Woodrow Wilson High School - Yearbook (Washington, DC)

Text from Pages 1 - 206 of the 1958 volume:

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QI W 1958 WOODROW WILSON T X N 5 'XV W' M X y 53551 JJC9! . - t 3 h Wy A mfii yyx 3 GO yi ogJJv9jfy?,, QW C5 Wy Qfgy ON Nfyylffgfyfyffy B fm? W QijQ35 O ju baggy? My sf W -,.'.ir,. -W.l.,'.,,,y. ...W . , , ' we 'f. -- i . u ' K' 1. f-'A L . t !. 1- Q. 1 1 all' o ,. ' K ish 1. ai 2? ' 1 . f mi ' QE ar 5 , 1 ' . ' y ' :Q ., , wi , is f L .- '. 'fy 3 - W.,.z..,.4 , W I. . - 4 1:1 1, , .Q H . . nw X 'f'73 ::f:1':Lv' f - f fi ff'3f595f 5' ff ,n ..., Z . 5 , W '2'+1' . .- - yy Lf'-1 I A . qw? , u..,- A. - ,. A253 A f I 4 Woodrow Wilson ' h Nineteen Fi ty-Eight 4 ,ff J ' ,T 4 f' -. . IX -X P f 0 X . ' L. , .L .7-,fs - 7' I . T 11' '15 4 41:24 '. -4 ,, I , V- I , Y 4 'X ' ' 4,V' ,2 7 ' f' 4 41iQffE'?,i341'-F, 5 sri ' I 'iii 1 g'?',l:.-:iii X ,Ji I k'f qH M17 I 4 I 4 I 4 4 1 I 4 I I I I I 4 4 P PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE N WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL N I 4 I 4 WASHINGTON, D. C. L 4- 'I e 4- , , , , 7 -,,- , Y Y Y Y 7 YYY- ,rf Y YY ,Yi ,,Y,4 4' , I- -x, . i-3r-r'r'r'r'a-'rv'R-1 FTr'a-1-1-'rv1-'F Fr'r'N''r'r'r'r'4''r'Fr'r'FG'r'r'r-r'r'r'r'r'rG'r'Pr'r'r1-'r'r1 FF FFr1 F H'r'WR T? 7 , Table of Contents D . . Dedication To THE sons and daughters of Wilson, past and present, who have made our school re- nowned throughout the country. Earnestly, they have striven toward achieving goals of which President Wilson Would heartily ap- prove. May the coming sons and daughters continue the Wilson tradition. f QA fx Y 7, 1 Zin jllilemnriam JULIAN HENRY LASHER BORN FEBRUARY 2, 1939 DIED JULY 16, 1957 13 -in L if PRINCIPAL DR. JOHN F. BROUGHER I I VICE PRINCIPAL VICE PRINCIPAL DR. JAMES M. SUBER MISS VIRGINIA RONSAVILLE 15 F acult and Staff Rebecca E. Andrews Science William T. Baxter. Imiiutrial Art: i ..,. . . 4 lj Jw, 2 f Grace C. Carter Lcmgmzger 5? 'ii Eff, W 'l ,'rr - it Harold T. Crankshaw I fzdmtfial A rl.: Rf Coumellor Elizabeth R. Best Englirb F an R l . . 5' r Q ri fi Q' . Ruth W. Chase Mcilloemazics : : ':2- ..,. .... iiiai Jane E. Crawford Science 1 he iiiaeli Marguerite Atchison Martha T. Baker E. Edith Barnett Bicsineu Education Playxical Education Regis L. Boyle Beverly N. Carrell Englixb Lavon B. Clark Biifinerx Eclucczliofz I . A Q i f. :- .K - -. H., ' :, 5 Q. 4, Clarence AI. Crum Ifzduririczl Arif , Mizthematicf Irving Coggins Industrial Am' .4f.11i5LeeE1k.,. . ..3.Qii5IS'5 tt - --., Ave. Vrs15?f5w5e-bi A ' ' . .K - Evil' 'lil 15 . - er' W., ,i?i?1:-,, W.-'A-is ffff- few--. A K' ' .. W i ff E D gif 521 X R Saylor C. Cubbage Science Mary C. Dent jean Dorrell Elinor V. Douglas Eiiglirh Art Mathematic: isles. . S Q -X, 1. Hg 2' sso , ' Au'A f2fE-Q 5 sstt , A n S. ' Hendrik Essers Christine Maxine Girts MMR Social Studier Mary B. Harvey Blythe Hedge Miriam Herndon Librarian Ployrical Education Social Studies . I3 V, ,-zz.. 'xp 4 fi JW 5 Hs ' B. B. jones Frances W. Kilpatrick Ruth F. Kimball Social Studies Social Studier Mathematic: 17 Catherine M. Doyle Burinerx Education ::E2E2EEEj.:EEE,Q' . l'l S I1 sxks .se- ES it W 23. ' r 'Q ..,.,., , ,.,, sg ' wx xx x , . :I i fr 5 Louise R. Grover Euglirla Edna B. jackson Social Studie: Anthony Kupka Physical Education Dorothy E. Linder Phyxical Education Margaret S. McCabe Languages Virginia B. Randolph Delia B. Lowman Languagex A. H. Lucas D -Scence U1 5 , i I Rebekah McReynolds S ocial Studies Eloise Richardson English Marbematiar l . , APP' i - ,,..., . isa-+ -is r'1 ew Mildred Schirrmacher Elizabeth Shields Mallyemalicy EWEZUI9 sf W my , X A I . an QWKY u , Nm K' ' , . . .4 '54r5L..ff'5n.q..,. ....,... . .. .1 A 1 assi. aagi-aaaa.fgff. ma y at.. M-. 1' ,.-- , 9 , mi Josephine M. Olson Science Charlotte G. Rogers Physical Education Samuel R. Shumaker Englixla f'ZZ, 'Q'ffi S aiaiaia ...... . S lE iE E Eiiiii e - -- iii 1i f 1-11 lla- .,...,.... ----: gas -2- f . , Q ia- zijyefa 52 Florence Lumsden Englixh Celia Oppenheimer C ounxelloi Gladys L. Sanders Muiic Grace H. Smith Languages Q we 2 : ' .... - M ..,.,::::::,,,. N.. . ...gi N Marion W. Stevens Ruth Strosnider George D. Webb Marion M. Wilson Language! Science Science Secretary . in s -':IA :lv .. .-:, .. Alice Zerwick Engiifh I I Faculty wlthout P lctures jane S. Bernot P. Goings joseph P. Morgan Hope B. Tibbetts Pbyrical Education Electrician Englixla Nurre Edward A. Besozzi Elaine E. Haworth Virginia S. Ogilvy Cuxtodian Engliflo Home Econoinicr F. Toperzer Mufic Lt. Robert L. Callahan Peter Labul-cas Sherman J. Rees Military Training Pbyiical Education Pbyfical Education Grace M. VanBlarcom Mathematicr J. Alfred Collins Plajufical Education Mary A. Gillespie Social Studie: Herman Littman Physical Education Geraldine J. Mills Home Economics Milton M. Sarris Driver Training A. Stewart Engineer Olive I.. Wilson Social Studiey Sons of Wilson, still undauntecl, Banners to the sky are flaunteol .f XX 4. J x ' 'ff Xigx. XXX if x JK X55 f:'?'V YV: Xfg ' X X X xx is AVWX flfx slls ff N5 X l iff W QW-- sw,,a:,,, 3 E ,i ? il- --.Q H A is 4 f 3 5 .f 'ix' l E I 5 5 V, L l . Pzf' xl , 1 I a ' X X f f E 'lj . EEXTTTRN l l 13 l Zn Seniors V Mid -Year Class, 1958 Philip Hochberg Paula Weiner Gus Constantine Jane Milstead Oflicers Preiident PHILIP HOCHBERG Vice Pfefident Secretary PAULA WEINER GUS CONSTANTINE Treamrer JANE MILSTEAD RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fApp-roximately the upper fourth of the clan bmed on the jiftlo, fixtb, and Jeventb .vemefter g7'6Z6i6J'.j 1. Vasantha Sankaran 4. Helen Joyce Adams 2. Ramesh Thadani 5. Ria Panggabean 3. Philip Hochberg 6. Doli Panggabean 23 MARY MARGARET MERCER QPip Squeakj Cboirg Girls' Clee Clubg Y-Teensy Pep Club,' Bible Club,' junior Red Cross Councilg Literary Societyg Library Staff' Sociology Club. Listening to WEAM and collecting records take most of this senior's extra time . . . That'l1 Be the Day when she can tolerate conceited boys . . . swim- ming, water skiing, and skating fill the bill . . . plans to attend Memphis State, then become an airline stewardess. JANE MILSTEAD Enjoys roller skating and bowling . . . passes time listening to hillbilly music . . . peeved by people who sniff . . . Washington School for Secretaries will follow Wilson. VENU PANDAY Stands out among Wilsonites in her colorful saris . . . enjoys collecting dolls and coins, listening to music, and writing letters . . . considers gym class at its best when hockey is in season . . . aims to be an outstanding homemaker after George Washington University. DOLI PANGGABEAN ln Indonesia: Indonesian Students' Clubg Young Indonesian Swimming Club,' Baseball Club,' Volleyball Club. Has proved his artistic ability by winning an award and helping to decorate this book . . . art is the bright spot of the day . . . Man, crazy man! can also apply to the fair sex . . . ping-pong and swimming are two of his favorite athletic pursuits . . . may go to G.W.U. HELEN JOYCE ADAMS Uoyceb Section, Vice Presidentf Y-Teensg Sociology Club,' Junior Red Cross Council. A petite blonde . . . enjoys talking on the phone . . . is peeved by busy signals . . . football, bowling, and badminton are her favorite sports . . . all home economic courses are great . . . often exclaims, No kidding! . . . A.U. or a junior college next. GUS MICHAEL CONSTANTINE fC0nnie, 'Kid'j Pep Clubg Cadets. Tall, dark and lots of fun! . . . sociology with Mrs. jones couldn't be better . . . there's nothing like driving around or sleeping in Gus' opinion, unless it's jazz or girls . . . Yeah, man! exclaims Gus . . . wants to be a jet mechanic after the Air Force and University of Maryland. PHILIP ROBERT HOCHBERG CPhilJ National Honor Societyy Bank Sldjf' President, Treas- urer,' Section: President, Vice Presidentg Beacon Staff Newscastersy Matb Clubg French Club,' junior Town Meeting League. Prediction: a very successful sportscaster by 1966 . . . energetic and ambitious . . . a whiz at math . . . loves any phase of .sports-watching, covering games or reading about them V. . . often found at the Washing- ton Daily News or WWDC . . . on to G.W. ANNE LOUISE MANOUKIAN Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Club. Always a smile . . . enjoys Spanish and sociology . . . quite a play-goer . . . often remarks, That's too bad. . . . wants to be a buyer . . . plans include either Penn Hall or Harcum. 24 DHYANI RIA PANGGABEAN fRiaD Collects dimes instead of dollars . . . favorite sub- ject has changed from geometry to German . . . enjoys music and sports, especially basketball . . . Gosh! she sighs, gazing at the movie screen . . . the future holds unknown delights. RAMESH N. THADANI Radio Clubg junior Town Meeting Leaguey Cadet.v,' Science Cluby Bank Staff. Aspires to lead a good, healthy, luxurious, bachelor's life . . . chemistry class is favored . . . constructive hobbies include stamp collecting, model railroading, and building airplane models . . . badminton and cricket occupy spare time. PAULA JUDITH WIENER fC0OkieJ At Roosevelt: Section, Trearurerg Red Cro.r.f,' French Club. At Wilton: Section: Vice Prerident, Secretaryy Soci- ology Clubg Art Club: Pep Club: Beacon Staff. If not modeling, can be found at the ice box eating black olives . . . thumbs down on boys who aren't on time . . . plans to live in New England and own a lavender convertible after A.U. ANNE BECK CAnnieD Y-Teenr. An avid record collector , , . enjoys horseback-riding . . . annoyed by perpetual tardiness . . . spends idle hours chatting on the phone . . . Really neat! she exclaims . . . the Washington School for Secretaries is next on the agenda. HUGH CHILDERSTONE FROST FRANKLIN NORMAN HIMMELFARB FREDERIC WILLIAM HINRICHS IV MARGARET STRADLEY HOWELL VASANTHA SANKARAN CSandyD National Honor Societyg Beacon, Editorial .S'tajjz,' Frencb Club,' junior Town Meeting Leaguey Science Club,' Library Staff. A real jewel . . . one of Wilson's youngest, yet most mature, graduates . . . has a lot to say about important topics . . . delights her friends with numerous Indian teas . . . due to the inspiration of Dr, Boyle, she will pursue journalism in her native land . . . has now returned to India. JOHN AUSTIN JOY ROBERT HERMAN LINDNER ROSS ELDRED POLLOCK DOUGLASS MCDANIEL PORTER, JR. WILLIAM GOVER WILLIAMS III 25 l 1 2 I I 1 Q Class of June 1953 Bruce Green Natalie Bates Gwyneth Foster Anthony Seibert Officers Pferident BRUCE GREENE Vice Pfefident Secretary NATALIE BATES GWYNETH FOSTER Treafmer ANTHONY SEIBERT RANKING MEMBERS OF THE CLASS fflpproximalely the upper fifth of the clan bared on Nancy Goodman Arnost Heiclrich Hermine Levy Joan Levy Meredith Moore Jack Sando Arlene Kevorkian Nancy Kramer Judy Goldenberg jane Goldsmith Anita Potamkin Arleyn Pringle jean Schade Donnie Dudley William Smith Rosalind Epstein Mary Franklin Guthrie Alexander Korns Estelle Luber Jean Gaumnitz fifth, fixth, and seventh Jemesler gmderj 21 22. Joan Goodman . Harriet Weltman . Doris Allred 23 24. Anne Ambler 24 . Karen Johnson 24. Isabel Pierce 27. James Krick 28. Lelia McAdams . H. Leroy Smith . David Mengers . Jonathan Ryshpan . Jennifer Sanger . Jane Friedman . Carolyn Childs . Anne Gropp . Gerald Kossow . Natalie Bates . Miriam Lloyd . Mary Behling 29 30 30 30 33 3 3. William Oliver 35 36 37 38 39 40 27 Mariann Myers james Cantor Daniel Rosenblum Jane Oliver David Schultz Elizabeth Strout Patricia Barclift Bruce Feldman Susan Goodman Margaret Ranstad Joyce Stichman Barry Fleisher Tony Sauber Emily Goldblatt Douglas Miller Gwyneth Foster Tolise Gathings Susan Tassler Bruce Blanning Sarah Sweet rig GRANDISON GREER ALLEN, JR. CBuckD Section.' Vice President, Trearurery Intramural Foot- ball. Isnlt particularly fond of having custards land in his face . . . can be found at Pat's house when not chasing blonds . . . prefers lunch to any subject . . . on to Bullis Prep, then to a Navy career. DORIS JEAN ALLRED fTexJ National Honor Societyf Section: Prericlent, Vice Prefi- dent, Secretary: Burkin and Marquey Latin Honor Society: Pep Club,' Y-Teens. A well liked Texan in true Texas tradition . . . peeved by people who aren't lone star fans . . . science is a favorite subject . . . heard exclairning, Dad gum it! . . . wants to be an airline stewardess after college. SUSAN ALTMAN CSueD Art Club: Sociology Club,' Social Studies Clubg Pep Club,' Y-Teenr. A synchronized swimmer . . . bothered by busy signals . . . draws well . . . has no qualms about sociology . . . associated with Teen Talk . . . Do tell! answers most anything. ANNE JAQUELIN AMBLER National Honor Society: Section: Prerialent, Vice Prefi- dent, S ecretaryg W.W. '58, Co-Editorg Y-Teens, Trearurerf Bible Club, Trearurerg Latin Honor Societyy Cboirj Girlr' Glee Clubg Newrcarterrj Pep Club. Rats! exclaims this sharp brunette when people call her 'Ambler' . . . musically minded, Anne loves playing the guitar . . . looks forward to French class . . . Oberlin, Pembroke, or Bucknell follows Wilson. CAROLE ABRAMS CAbeJ Beacon, Typirty Ofice Sfdgf Pep Club,' Sociology Club,' Intramural Sportrf Junior Town Meeting League, Spanixb Club. Full of get-up-and-gon . . . loves to talk on the phone and work the office switchboard . . . riding in a blue Renault is lots of fun . . . hangs out at the Silver Spring Hot Shoppes . . . wishes boys wouldn't say, Sure is nice . . . after college, social work and marriage. SPENCER CAPRON ADAMS Rifle Club: Vice President, Trea.rurer,' Rifle Team, Co-captainy Cbevronr Club.' Math Club,' Projection Staffg Cadets, lit Lieutenantf Radio Club,' Drill Team. This capable boy is at his best in math . . . collect- ing Navy ship rnatchcovers and working on his 1939 Buick fill up his extra hours . . . aims for West Point or military service. LYNN ALBAUGH Pep Cluby Burbin and Marqueg Y-Teenrg Social Studier Club, Intramural Sports. A perky gal . . . loves telling corny jokes . . . has no qualms about shorthand . . . No Bud fits a cer- tain boy in English class . . . crazy about popular music, boys, and sports . . . aims for A.U. or Maryland. EDWARD GREENWOOD ALEXANDER, JR. iTedl Varrity Footballg Trackg Boyx' W Club. This easy going senior is often seen at Devonshire . . . chemistry and biology rate . . . Take it easy, says Ted . . . hopes to be rich some day . . . pre-med at George Washington follows Wilson. ADRIENNE AMES Section, Preridentg Alternate Cbeerleadery Pep Club, Secretary,' Burkin and Marque Club,' Social Studie: Club,' Y-Teen5,' Office Staffg Intramural Sportrg Honor- ary Hockey and Barbetball Team.r,' Student Excbange. Known for her terrific work on the Student Coun- cil . , . the kind of person you can tell all your troubles to-but she may answer in French!! . . . a nursing career will follow Mary Washington. JOYCE ALICE ANDREWS Section: Vice Prerident, Trearurerg Sociology Club, Secretaryg Girls' Glee Club,' Pep Club: Y-TeenJ,' Social Studie: Clubg Frencb Club,' Ir. Red Crorr Council. This blonde enjoys meeting people . . . allergic to those who are always late . . . spare time consumed by traveling, swimming, water-skiing . . . aspires to be Airline Hostess or work in psychology , . . next comes Pembroke, Bucknell or Penn State. MARTIN GOODMAN ARONSTEIN CMartyJ Bandg Orcbertrag Pep Bandg Progreirine Muric Society. Marty's interest in music ranges from playing the sax to listening to jazz . . . enjoys spectator sports . . . trig class highlights school day . . . Jumping gee- hoss-a-fat! he exclaims . . . hopes to attend the University of Michigan. ANNA THERESE ASHBY Section, Trearurerg Y-TeenJ,' Pep Club,' Sociology Club. Peppy and friendly . . . loves to talk on the phone . . . sociology arouses her interest . . . favors baseball and football . . . often heard saying, Be good. QT'.' will attend Washington School for Sgrja , 5 49 ef 'garb seq-P X025-35 31-,eJ ' QQ Qboxcx Q-X5-ffsgifg 29 ANN ATKINSON fAnnie7 Section: Secretary, Trearurerg W.W. '58, Sale: Staff Beacon. Saler Staff Special Cborurf Intramural Sports. A peppy tiger fan . . . enjoys football games, espe- cially when Wilson wins . . . There's gonna be some stompin' done, is Ann's motto-partying is tops with her . . . high spirits are in order on dates . . . plans to continue her education at the University of Mary- land or Miami. SHERIDAN SWANN AVERY fSherryJ Girlr' Glee Club: Pep Club,' Y-Teenrg Bible Club. Enjoys collecting records and playing pool . . . English and biology are favored subjects . . . I'll never tell, says Sherry . . . will continue at Michigan U. to prepare for a career in science. JOHN JAMES BADOUD, JR. CBadoud-dyb Boyr' W Club,' Varrity Footballg Track. Inspired good will at Junior Village as Santa Claus . . . achieved success on the football team blocking the opposition . . . mechanical drawing makes the grade as his favorite subject . . . plans to become a coach after prep school and Michigan. MARY LOUISE BAHLMAN fMary Louj National Honor Societyg Section, Trearurerg Ir. Red Crorr Councilg Y-Teenr, Secretaryg Buskin and Marque Club: Vice Prerident, Librariang Neufrcarterr, Secre- taryg Intramural Sportr: Honorary Teamrg Latin Honor Societyy Pep Clubf Social Studier Club,' jr. Tou-'rt Meeting Leagueg W.W. Players. A really sweet girl . . . enjoys sewing and talking on the phone . . . peeved by people who are late . . . will be a business teacher after Westhampton College or University of Delaware. NATALIE ANN BATES Senior Clan, Vice Prefident: National Honor Society: Pep Club, Vice Pretident: junior Town Meeting League, Secretary: Y-Teentg Bible Club: German Club: Social Studie: Club: Tigerettetf Student Exchange. Vivacious, pert, and popular . . . persuasive speaker . . . often exclaims, Farbl . . . well-informed . . . plays guitar . . . enjoys horseback riding . . . is hoping for Vassar. JOHN DUTTON BAUERSFELD Section: Pretident, Vice Preridentg I.V. Football: Var- Jity Football: Key Club. Enjoys all sports, especially football . . . I really am, he retorts to any remark . . . usually seen with T.H ,... school presents quite a problem . . . college follows in his plans for the future. MARY HELEN BEHLING Section: Secretary, Co-Ordinator: Cboir: Baccalaureate Cboiry Girlt' Glee Club, Treaturerg Pep Club: Bible Club: Spanitb Cluby Latin Honor Society: Operettaj junior Town Meeting League: Student Exchange. The Mooremaids keep this pretty gal busy . . . has helped in JANGO as a nurse's aide in preparation for physical therapy . . . future plans include Middlebury or Wooster. RONALD NOAK BELLMAN CRonnyJ An enthusiastic hot-rodder . . . spends much time building a '40 coupe and trying to paint his Ford . . . otherwise found talking shop with the boys . . . Ronny's temper rises when called by his middle name . . . aims to succeed in college. SUSAN BAILEY CSueJ Section: Secretary, Co-Ordinatorg Cbeerleadertg WCW. Playerr: Girly' Glee Club: N6uf'ICdJfE7J,' Social Studiet Club: Frencb Club: Cboir: Pep Club. In California: Sopbornore Clary Council Representa- tive. Cute and petite . . . blessed with darling natural curls . . , can be found on weekends at the U.S.N.A. . . . plans to be a fashion co-ordinator after Penn. State or Northwestern. DIANE BAKER CDD Cboir: Girlt' Glee Club: Pep Club: Social Studies Club,' Special Cborufy Busbin and Marque Club: Library Stajf. Smiles display big dimples . . . to be a medical technician is her ambition . . . can often be seen at Swiller's or B-CC . . . Oh darn! she exclaims when people are late . . . Gettysburg, University of Maine or Wittenburg follows Wilson. PATRICIA DAIL BARCLIFT fPatsyD Section, Secretary: Beacon Staff: Social Studie! Club: Y-Teens: Pep Club: Spanish Cluby Quill and Scroll: Intramural Sporty. This friendly miss loves collecting stuffed animals . . . peeved by people who never smile . . . modern history and English are tops . . . enjoys dancing, traveling, and watching football games . . . on to William and Mary or Duke. JANE GERTRUDE GALE BARKER Bible Clubg Y-Teens: Cboir: Glee Club. A Canadian songbird . . . can be found in all musi- cal functions . . . hopes to sing in a Broadway musical . . . enjoys English, records, and books . . . schooling will be completed in Canada. i KATHERINE CELESTE BELT CKayJ Pep Clubj Social Studie! Clubg Projection Creuy' Y-Teenfg Tigeretter. A well-liked strawberry blonde . . . can often be seen sporting around in a yellow convertible . . . teachers who give tests on unassigned days peeve her . . . golf rates high . . . plans for the future include the University of Vermont or St. Lawrence College. JOHN BEREZOSKI, JR. CMr. Beeb Has a passion for cars and boats . . . leans towards mechanical drawing during school hours . . . dis- pleased bv Doubting Thomases . . . may be found often at that popular orange-roofed building on Con- necticut Avenue at Yuma Street . . . looking forward to.Montgomery Junior College. GEORGE HOWARD BERNHEIMER Stamp and Coin Club, Secretary. Likes basketball and football . . . a stamp and coin enthusiast . . . bookkeeping is good preparation for a career in business administration after American University, STANLEY MARTIN BERNS Section, Vice Prericlentg j.V. Football. English and mechanical drawing highlight the cur- ricular day, while football and boxing fill after-school hours . . . listens to music on the radio during leisure moments . . . seeks a college diploma at either Ohio State or Miami University. Yjpggzi QSJUSAN BETH BERNSTEIN Csuziel I j W.W. '58, Typirtg junior Red Crow Councilg Burbin U! ' and Marque Clubg Sociology Club.: Art Club,' Social 5 L Stutlief Club,' Intramural Sportrg Projection Crew. A , - Q5 Collects match covers and signs . . . says Toodle 5 D ,. , at parting . . . bothered by people who think she's cis N ' short . . . as a biologist, fauna and flora are appreci- Q ig! 0' ated . . . after Penn State or U.N.C., a career as a ' QW 53' medical technologist. 95 Y , f at We' ALIDA JANTIEN BEUKENKAMP fAliceJ Section, Vice Preyitlentf Latin Honor Society: Spanifb Club,' French Clubg Girly' Glee Club,' Pep Clubj Y-Teeny. Known for her beautiful strawberry blonde hair . . . emphatically states, 'Tm not kidding! . . . enjoys summers at Rehoboth Beach . . . Spanish and French are tops . . , a Radcliffe aspirant. JAMES STEPHENSON BEWICK fButchJ Bible Club.' Boyf' LV Club: Projection Staff' Cboirl: Bo-15' Glee Clubg Vanity Trackg Crosr Country. A real nice guy . . . what a smile . . . Belafonte's tops . . . enjoys all sports . . '. often found at the Naval Gun Factory . . . doesn't care for people who don't talk . . . plans to chase the almighty dollar after the Naval Academy. GRACE DABNEY BIXEL fBixD Previouf Scboolsx Pep Club,' Cbeerleailerg Latin Clubx C ' Clubg Yearbook Staff School Neufspaper Staff' Dramatic Club. At lVilJon.' Pep Club,' Literary Societyg Y-Teenx. A certain fraternity house at Maryland seems to be hunting grounds for a millionaire. . . stuck-up foot- ball players are annoying . . . collecting records heads hobbies . . . future plans include college and marriage. 1 3 l ' CARLOS ENRIQUE BLANCO CQuiqueJ A newcomer to the U. S .... dotes on photography . . . enjoys water skiing . . . spare time is frequently spent watching TV and movies . . . history is a favorite subject . . . agricultural engineering will play a part in his future. BRUCE JEROME BLANNING Caclet.f,' Latin Honor Society. Ah, so! exclaims this music fan . . . just as com- fortable with a slide rule as with his phonograph . . . plays baseball and football . . . doesnlt find humor in Maxie the Taxi . . . aspires to be a Penn State frosh next fall. RICHARD JOHN BLECHMAN CBleckJ Sociology Club: Treasurer, Vice Pretiilentg Math Club, Vice Preiiclenzg Science Clubg Social Studie: Clubg Cacletrg Intramural Sports. Too much homework annoys this easy going fellow . . . gets quite an income from performing at parties with Andy McKirk, professional dummy . . . hopes to be a lawyer or enter into business administration after Rutgers. ' . f MICHAEL EDMUND BODSON fMikeJ W i I! AML, av ?0J'4LfZ 1 -U Al Gonzaga: Track Tearng Soclality. 'ef 'Al Wilton: German Club. J ' ' 31 3 A newcomer from Gonzaga . . . has an enormous W funny bone . . . getting up in the morning is an awful 'WMV G1 'L4L Of! job : . . regular talker, dater, and movie-goer . . . t ALL looking forward to a local college. JOHN DAVID BOMBERGER Rats,,' exclaims this easy going boy, possibly about his best friends . . . metal shop is the most where hels concerned . . . can often be found in the vicinity of B-CC . . . mechanics claims a lively interest and probably his life's work . . . the Sea Bees section of the U.S. Navy figures for the immediate future. ALICE LINDA BORKIN QAIJ Pep Clubg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Clubg Spanirh Club. I'm so excited, states Alice . . . noted for her jet-black hair and twinkling eyes . . . likes modern history best of subjects . . . two-faced people aren't her cup of tea . . . anticipating college entrance next fall. BRIAN EDGAR BOWERS I.V. Footballg Track, Crorr-Countryf Iniloor Track. Often found on the track field and at the top of a vaulting pole . . . trig is the high spot of the day . . . You,re nuts, he exclaims . . . dislikes sophomore girls who are impressed with themselves . . . will con- tinue at prep school, then a military career. WILLIAM CARLETON BOWIE CBillj Section, Treasurerg Boys' Glee Clubg Bancl: Pep Banrlg Orcbeitraj Intramural Sporlrf Pep Clubg Fire Marshal. A tall, easy-going senior . . . Don't know, do you? he queries . . . hot rods, girls and messing around on the piano take up time . . . thinks the half-hour lunch periods should be lengthened . . . college pre- cedes a career as an engineer or accountant. 32 MICHAEL BOYD CMikeD I.V. Football, Track, Managerg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Fire Marrbal. An alert guy . . . the way the school is run holds no charms . . . makes frequent trips to Lewisburg, W. Va .... will call and raise you twenty while at a card table . . . goes for the outdoor sports such as hunting and fishing . . . will continue his education at G.W. CHARLES CLARK BROWN fclarkl Cbeu Club. A poker fan . . . builds models of famous warships . . . enjoys sports, especially bowling, football and baseball . . . math presents no problems . . . aims to be the world's richest man with Amherst as a tem- porary setback. JEAN ELLEN BULLION Y-Teens, junior Town Meeting League, Social Studie: Club,' Sociology Club. This twin spends spare time making clothes . . . lists sports, magazine reading and movies as amuse- ments . . . loves to see the Senators win . . . hates to hear about ways to reduce . . . a co-ed college next on the agenda. NANCY DREW BULLION CNanz:eJ Y-Teenrg Social Studier Clubs, Sociology Club. One of Wilson's sweetest twins . . . cooking and sewing take precedence at home . . . doesn't tolerate fast drivers when she's out in a '47 Hudson . . . home economics come after a southern college. FRED WAYNE BUTLER Boyr' JV Club, Sergeant-at-Army Vanity Football, Bareballg I.V. Football, Barleetball. A popular athletic Wilsonite . . . hanging around with the boys at DuH's house, loafing, and listening to records are favorite pastimes . . . George Wash- ington or Penn State may be next. MARY CALANDRA CCallieD W.ll'7. '58, Literary Staff Giilr' Glee Club. A really sweet girl whose ambition is to be a sur- gical nurse . . . playing the piano and listening to WEAM pass the time . . . can't stand floppy duck tails . . . Wilson's loss will be Georgetown Visita- tionls gain. JAMES WILLIAM CANTOR fJimmyJ National Honor Society, Social Studie! Club, Vice Prericlentg Matb Club, Vice Pre5iu'ent,' Frencb Club, T1'ea.fu1'er,' Bantl: Pieriilent, Vice P1'e.rident,' Iunior Town Meeting League: Pep Bundy Cacletsg Drill Teamj Student Excbange. One of the nicest guys . . . tennis, golf, and swim- ming are favored sports . . . crazy about math . . . plans to be an accountant or builder after Cornell. KRISTIN JEAN CARLSON fKrisJ Section, Co-orclinatorg Y-Teenrg Pep Club,' Social Studier Club,' Tigeretter. Liked by all . . . cute and vivacious . . . enjoys a good time . . , peeved by people with pet peeves . . . often exclaims, Good grief! . . . Middlebury or Colby follows. M if will vital jftffitn if CAROLYN FAY CHILDS Student Council, Vice Presidentg Sophomore Class, Vice President, junior Class, President, National Honor Societyg Girls' Glee Club, Presidentg Cboir,' Operettag Bible Club, President, Pep Club, President, Archery Club, Y-Teensg Newscastersy Intramural Sports, Student Excbange. Personality plus much more people . . . is active in everything . . . dreams of study- ing in Europe . . . aims to do work after Wake Forest or Duke. . . . loves to meet Christian education - JOHN HENRY CLAGETT fjack, Turkj Varsity Footballg Boys' W Club. A consistent party-goer . . . English is the favored subject . . . waiting for tardy people is not the most pleasant way to spend time . . . enjoys basketball, foot- ball, and baseball . . . That's ridiculous, exclaims jack . . . brokerage will suit his fancy after the Uni- versity of Maryland. ROBERT B. CLARK CBoboJ Cadetsg Rifle Clubg junior Red Cross Councilg Intra- mural Sports. Enjoys working with boats and loafing . . , English rates high . . . favors water skiing, outboard motor racing, and football . . . objects to bothersome section teachers who make him be quiet . . . aspires to gradu- ate from college, preferably Ohio Wesleyan. LINDEN HERVY COHEE CLindyD Boys' Glee Club, Presidentg Baccalaureate Cboir,' Operettag Intramural Sports. A winning smile and golden voice spell welcome for Lindy in any group . . . choral's no trick for a boy who also plays the guitar . . . stealing bases and collecting model horses are for after 3:00 . . . doesnlt go for know-it-all's . . . wants to become an architect. CHARLES WARREN CASADY CChickJ This boy is an accomplished mechanic and people watcher . . . fascinated by atoms . . . Smoking rockets escapes sometimes . . . hasn't much faith in D.C. government, thinks it is full of graft . . . exer- cises by sitting on Hagpoles . . . hopes to study law at G.W. CATHERINE LEE CASAZZA fCathyJ Section, Secretary, Spanisb Club,' Art Club,' Pep Club. Just kidding! says this pert redhead . . . people who are overly impressed with themselves are out . . . prefers sociology and just messing around . . . likes watching football and baseball. RAYMOND PATTERSON CHATFIELD fRayJ Varsity Football, Baseball, I.V. Football, Boys' W Club. This good looking guy enjoys fishing and listening to rock 'n' roll records . . . baseball and football are favorite sports . . . likes to live it up at Ocean City . . . a career in engineering or accounting at Benjamin Franklin is next. LAURENE ANNE CHERMAK CLorieD Section: President, Treasurer, Co-ordinatorg Y-Teens,' Pep Club, Art Club,' Buskin and Masque Club,' W.W. '58, Advertising Staff Social Studies Club,' fr. Town Meeting League, Intramural Sports. This petite blond is peeved by habitual tardiness . . . spends most of her time oil painting and watch- ing Westerns with Youie . . . Seriously! just about covers everything , . . nursing at Mary Washington follows Wilson. 54 CARLTON M. COLLINS 1ChipsJ At Carroll.' Section.' President, Vice Presiclentg f.V. Football, Basketball: Varsity Baseball, Track, Bowling, Tennis: Drarnaticsg Yearbook Staf. At Wilson.' Section, Treasnrerg Varsity Basketball, Football, Tennis. An ambitious guy-aspires to be the Dean of Law at Harvard . . . finds time for as many parties as pos- sible . . . frequently admires convertibles that are beyond his range . . . Kiki's is the place to locate Chips . . . the University of Miami follows Bullis Prep. JOHN WILLIAM COMPTON CBi1l, Wild William, Boys' Glee Cliibf Cborus. Can be spotted in A.U.'s swimming pool . . . an- noyed by homework . . . Raunchy! describes any distasteful subject . . . Georgetown U. or American U. follows Wilson. WENDY COTELER fWenJ Bank Stajfg Progressive Music Societyy Pep Club,- lntrarnnral Sports. A music and sports enthusiast . . . He's a doll, expresses Wendy's sentiments over the latest . . . enjoys chemistry . . . plans to study medicine at the University of North Carolina and to eventually write a book. CHARLES EDWARD COULON, JR. 1CharlieJ Section: President, Vice President: Varsity Baseball: N eiuscasters. A really nice guy . . . popular with all . . . actually enjoys intermediate algebra! . . . sailing and dancing fill the bill . . . annoyed by phony girls . . . will pre- pare for Georgetown U. or G.W. at prep school. 55 ELIZABETH POWELL COULON CLizJ Section: President, Vice Presidenty Pep Clnby Y-Teens. A good-natured and capable leader . . . shares the limelight with her other half . . . slipping away with a good book comes naturally . . . speech and chemistry round out the day . . . is set on medical technology after G.W. FRANCIS JOSEPH COVIELLO QFrankJ Varsity Football. How ya doin'? questions this sports enthusiast with a smile . . . enjoys working on cars . . . dis- approves of conceited girls who act big . . . G.W. will prepare him for a medical career. LINDSAY WILLSON COWALL CDaddy Koolb Section: President, Vice President, Treasurer: Sopbo- more and junior Classes, Secretary-Treasiirerg News- castersj Pep Clnb: Boys' Glee Club: Varsity Track. Really friendly . . . likes women, cars, and stamp collecting . . . a good trackman . . . considering a career in engineering, architecture or the ministry. MARK WAYNE CRABILL Mark's interests center around a varied trio-draw- ing, participation in sports, and girls . . . mechanical drawing brightens the day . . . ambition: to become an architect after Catholic University or North Caro- lina State University. CARL THOMAS CURTIS, JR. CTomJ Spends much time with hot rods . . . peeved by Power-Pac Chevies . . . chemistry rates high . . . fre- quently found at the Custom Speed Shop . . . plans for the future are indefinite. SUZANNE CORINNE DALLAS QDallasD Art Club,' Pep Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Y-Teens, Intramural Sports. This tall brunette likes painting and dancing . . . Rehoboth Beach and Ocean City are top vacation spots . . . a taste of the limelight as an actress or a photographer's model are future goals . . . Washing- ton School for Secretaries comes next. PATRICIA TENNYSON DARNEILLE fTrishJ Cboirg Operettag Y-Teens,' Pep Clubg Sociology Club,- Intramural Sports. Oh, seriously!', articulates Pat . . . can relax while horseback riding and sailing . . . people who brag get Pat down . . . plans to attend Penn State or Delaware next year. FRANKLIN SPENCER DAVIS CFrankD Fishing in the Sierras is a summer treat . . . female Cadillac drivers should steer clear . . . censored', exclaims Frank . . . aspires to be a flight engineer for T. W. A .... the Air Force or Stanford College is next. JOAN HANNAH CRAWFORD Girls' Glee Club: Vice President, Assistant Secretaryg Section, Secretaryy Piano Club, Secretary-Treaiurerf Y-Teens, Cbaplaing Bible Club, Treasurerg junior Red Cross Councilf Pep Club, Choir. Spends much time in biology and foods labs when not driving that snazzy '57 Dodge . . . Civil Air Patrol occupies extra moments . . . Capital City School of Nursing will follow Wilson. MARY VIRGINIA CREAMER QGinnieJ Pep Clubg Art Club. Really Fabulous! . . . exclaims this attractive brunette at the sight of a convertible . . . is definitely not afraid of the water . . . joins with the many in condemning insincere people . . . the future holds business college and secretarial work. RAY FREDERICK CRIST 1FredD Section, Treasurerg German Club, Treasurerg Cboirf Baccalaureate Cboirg Boyi' Glee Club, junior Town Meeting League. A fellow who is bound to get ahead . . . enjoys biology . . . doesn't go for tests in every subject in one day . . . tremendously smooth on the dance floor . . . After Ohio Wesleyan or Delaware, plans to specialize in dental surgery. HAROLD ALLEN CURRAN KAI, Section: Vice President, Coordinatorg Social Studies Clubg Sociology Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Stamp and Coin Club,' Cross Countryg Trackg Intra- mural Sports. Peeved by circling the track for Mr. Labukas . . . spare time is occupied by gem cutting and Fireside activities . . . plans to be a geologist after W. and L. or Miami of Ohio. 36 JACQUELINE RosE DAVIS Qjackieb W.W. '58, Art Staff Art Club, Secretaryy Science Club, junior Town Meeting Leagueg Bible Clubj Literary Society, Sociology Club. Spare time filled by modeling, drawing and chasing hubcaps . . . peeved by natural blondes . . . may be heard exclaiming, Only 1,284 hours, 8 minutes, and 26 seconds until I see him again! . . . Vanderbilt College in Tennessee for psychology. MARGARET JANE DAVIS fPeggyJ Pep Club,' Y-Teens,' Matb Club.: Social Studies Club. Perky Peggy aims to be an actress . . . enjoys con- certs, reading and talking . . . homework is a bother . . . always has a joke . . . hopes to attend n u f ' Y.1.,f,.-9941.31 JOSEPH DEANE Uoel This hi-fi enthusiast manages to find time for his favorites-blondes, brunettes, and redheads . . . There ought to be a law against rush hour traffic . . . favors American history over other academic in- terests . . . aspires to attend the University of Chicago. WILLIAM STEPHEN DEMAS CBillD Science Clubg Social Studies Clubg Junior Town Meet- ing Leagueg Intramural Sports. Government interests Bill . . . relaxes by reading and going to the movies . . . likes water skiing and football . . . objects to self-sure sophomores . . . com- laik' ments That so? . . . intends to have a career in busines fter Gettysburg College. 8 W' . rf LINDA LOUISE DENHOFER QLIII, ' 0, Section: Secretary, Treasurery W.W. '58, Sales Staff, ' N , Social Studies Clubg Girls' Glee Club, junior Red A W Cross Councilf Intramural Sportsf Bank Staff Ojfice r P Sfcljy. D LL? Enjoys time spent writing to J.D. at Duke . . . can't 57 tolerate homework on weekends . . . is most often seen in the company of a certain cute blond . . . exclaims, Fabulous when Duke wins a game. PRICILLA DERRICK QCillaJ Section, Secretaryg W.W. '58, Sales Staff Pep Clubf Spanish Clubg Social Studies Clubg Girls' Glee Club,' Cboir,' Bank Staff. Oh, me! fits the situation to a T when the ac- counts won't balance . . . swimming and daydreaming rate . . . is peeved by homework which keeps her from her correspondence. ELIZABETH ANN DICKERSON fBetSyD Newscastersy Girls' Glee Club. Oh my gosh! exclaims this senior . . . enjoys Latin and English . . . a piano lover from listening to playing . . . can do without surprise tests . . . ambition: to travel around the world. JOSEPH DI DIO Uoej Gets a kick out of listening to records . . . hshing iigures in his spare time . . . an all-around athlete . . . favorites include football and baseball . . . Maryland University follows. Za, MJM47' X ' a Zap- -'ff -1-rFl??Z,y' mrxbeww ELEANOR ANN DUNN fEl1ieJ Beacon Circulation Staff, Assistant Managerf Pep Cluhg Spanish Cluhg Baskin and Masque Cluhf junior Town Meeting League. Oh, I'm so unhappyf' wails Ellie, as she bemoans her fate . . . sociology is the greatest . . . loves to talk, much to the teachers' dismay . . . to be a social worker is her ambition . . . Simmons or Sophie Newcomb follows Wilson. ELAINE EARLY Y-Teensg Pep Cluhg Girls' Glee Cluhj Archery Cluhy Bushin and Masque Cluhj Sociology Cluhj Hockey All-Stars. Sprightly Elaine remarks, You know it, too! . . . biology and bookkeeping are grand . . . keeps com- pany with a particular friend . . . over weekends writes voluminous letters . . . gossipers and nosy folks get her down . . . Madison College or a business school in 58. GEORGE THOMAS DUNLOP ECKER CDunlopJ Section, Treasurerg Photography Cluhg Newscastersg Social Studies Cluhg Track Squad. A pleasant smile lights up this serious boy's face . . . U. S. History hits the spot . . . listening to the top tenl' is really recreation! . . . careless drivers irk him . . . says, Most reprehensible. . . . a career in business administration beckons after Washington and Lee. MICHAEL EDELSTEIN QMikeJ junior Town Meeting League, Vice Presidentg Philo- sophical Society, Lihrariang Math Cluhj Science Cluhg Bandy Orchestra. A prominent orator . . . stays up late doing home- work for Mr. Shumaker . . . favors basketball to other sports . . . Oberlin and a literary professorship figure in the future. 38 DAVID HARRY DORFMAN Music Appreciation Society, Chairrnang junior Town Meeting Leagueg Radio Cluhg Social Studies Cluh. Trig is tops with this prospective mechanical engi- neer . . . hi-fi equipment and records occupy leisure hours . . . especially annoyed by unfriendly people . . . sailboat racing and tennis are pleasant exercise . . . the engineering school of Cornell is the next step. CLAY MILLS DREXLER 117.117, '58, Cadet Editorg Radio Cluhy School Store Staff Projectionist Crew,' Social Studies Cluhf Map Tearn. This friendly senior's hobby is boats-boat defi- nitely! . . . yacht clubs and docks see a lot of him . . . reading and working around ships is his favorite pas- time . . . aspires to be a U.S. Naval Ofhcer and sail around the world in a small boat . . . college comes first. CAROLYN MARIE DUGAN junior Town Meeting Leaguey Philosophical Societyy Social Studies Cluh,' Literary Society. This sandy blonde loves football and history . . . always has a ready smile . . . peevecl by people ask- ing, Are you the smart one? . . . on to George Washington University. ELISABETH JEAN DUGAN CBetsyJ Spanish Club, Treasurerg junior Red Cross Council,' Bookroorn Staff Literary Society. Friends confused by her double . . . enjoys lan- guages, especially Spanish . . . softball ancl basketball keep her active . . . vague teachers are a nuisance . . . a State Department job is the goal after G.W. 4 DONALD EDWIN EDINGTON QTwigJ Student Council, Prerident, Section, Prerident, Boys' W Club, Hirtorian, Key Clubg Bank Staff' Varsity Football, Barbetball, and Bareball, Student Exchange. An outstanding and well-known guy . . . quite an asset to all the teams . . . peeved by people who won't smile . . . active Student Council Prez . . . Wi1son's loss will be Gettysburg's, Bucknell's, or Lehigh's gain. BELLE JOYCE EICHNER fB.J.J W.W. '58, Burinerr Manager, German Club, Secre- tary, Beacon Staff Pep Club,' Girlr' Glee Club,' Pro- grerrine Muric Societyy Muric Appreciation Society,' Intramural Sportr. Always cheerful and friendly . . . may be found any place that serves both pizza and chow mein . . . Busi- ness Manager's drawer is private property . . . aims to get married and have a dozen kids . . . Duke or the University of Chicago next. NADINE EISENBERG Spanish Club,' Pep Club,' Sociology Club,' Library Staff Art Club,' Social Studie! Club,' Intramural Sports. Cute and petite . . . likes fashions, modeling and dancing . . . driving a car is great relaxation . . . is perturbed by people late to appointments . . . favorite sports include golf, tennis, hockey and badminton . . . aspires to be an interior decorator. MARIANNE BISSELL ELLIS Section, Presidentg Student Council, Secretary,' Cheer- leaders, Secretary-Trearurerf Newrcarterrg Choir,' Stu- dent Exchange. , Duchess of the Country Fair . . . cheers the Tigers to victory . . . frequently spills her books . . . thumbs down on Wilsonites who can't spell P-E-P . . . as a teacher, will charm future first graders. REBECCA CLAY EPLEY CBeckyD Section, Secretaryg junior Red Croft Council, Art Club,' Y-Teenry Pep Club,' Library Stafff Burhin and Marque Club. Short 'n' cute fits her to a tee . . . That's nice she remarks . . . detests convertibles with tops up in warm weather . . . Washington School for Secretaries looms bright in the future. BARBARA EPSTEIN At Coolidge.' Section, Parliamentariang Spanirh Club. At Wilson: Pep Club, Iunior Town Meeting Leagueg Sociology Club. A fabulous piano player . . . time flies while she's reading and dating . . . favors bowling and golf in the athletic department . . qquips, You're kidding! . . . is looking forward to college and a career in psychology. ROSALIND EPSTEIN fRozJ National Honor Societyf Quill and Scroll, Preridentj Beacon, Managing Editorj Section.' Vice Prerident, Secretary,' French Club, Newrcarterrg WYW. '58, Art Staffg Art Club,- Literary Society, Trearurer. Interests include painting, reading, and classical music . . . proficient in hockey and volleyball . . . found editorializing in Beacon office . . . plans to be a commercial artist after Pembroke. CARL FORREST ERICKSON CChipJ Cadet.f,' Captain of Drill Team, Sociology Club,' Bible Club, Spanirh Club,' School Storey Intramural Sportrf N.C.O. Club, Vice President. Lots of fun to be had in Catl's company . . . playing the bagpipes is a favorite avocation . . . Spanish classes pass too quickly . , . Anyone for tennis? . . . scorn- ful of tough guys . . . plans to be a military attache after V.M.I. or the Citadel. BRUCE ALLEN FELDMAN National Honor Societyg Baseball, Managery Matb Club, Presidentf Key Cluby Bands,' Science Clubf junior Town Meeting Leagueg Spanisb Clubg Social Studies Cluby Cadetsg Drill Teamg Boys' W Clubg Student Excbangey Key Club. Music and sports prove to be enjoyable pastimes . . . Dartmouth College Alumni Association's choice as Wilson's outstanding junior . . . likes chemistry . . . will pursue a career as a physician after Yale or Haverford. LILIEN FILIPOVIC CFlipD Section, Treasurerg Social Studies Cluby Pep Club,' Art Clubg Buskin and Masque Club,' Sociology Clubg Frencb Club,' Intramural Sports. Boys and perfecting the latest rock 'n' roll steps are the chief interests of this lively senior . . . soci- ology rates high she says . . . Mr. Quality irks Lilien . . . plans to be a commercial artist after George Washington University. JANE EERREE FINNIGAN CPatJ In japan: Yearbook, Editorg Sopbomore Class: Secre- tary, Treasurerg Spring Play,' Section, Secretary. At Wilson: Pep Cluby Social Studies Club,' Intra- mural Sports. Paradox: Pat's favorite hobby is dieting-but she can frequently be found at the Hot Shoppes!! . . . likes water sports . . . peeved by smart people . . . will go to Wheelock or Adelphi to become a kinder- garten teacher. JOHN ROBERT FITZGERALD CFitzJ Looking forward to being a success in the sales world , . . interested in both automobiles and boats . . . hood raising at the Hot Shoppes by the Syncs and Beef is out . . . is considering either the Coast Guard or the Air Force after Wilson. 40 CHARLES STANLEY ERICSON iCharlieJ Boys' Glee Clubf Baccalaureate Cboirg Cborusf Wood- row Wilson Players. A musically talented boy with a ready smile . . . settles in his den for sessions with the Barbershop Quartet . . . horseback riding gets him out . . . people who spell Charlie's name with a should steer clear . . . radio-TV school at A.U. is next. NANCY FAULCONER Y-Teerzsg Pep Clubg Busbin and Masque Club. Noted for her shingled hair-do . . . really goes for the Hot Shoppes . . . basketball, sociology and tennis get her vote . . . nix on conceited people . . , U. of Alabama or Mary Washington College follows. BONNIE LEE FEATHER fBonJ Art Club,' Social Studies Clubg Buskin and Masque Cluby Pep Clubg Y-Teens. Art enthralls cute Bonnie . . . soaks up sun at Ocean City . . . quite a party-goer . . . water skiing and horseback riding also figure in her schedule . . . set on career as a fashion designer. JUDITH FRANCIS FINELLI Uudyj Section, Secretaryg Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Intramural Sportsg Buskin and Masque Club. This cute senior, who is always giggling, adores slumber parties, but is annoyed by those who have the audacity to sleep at them . . . often seen at the Hot Shoppes . . . intermediate algebra figures first . . . in her future she sees working as a secretary or as an airline stewardess. RICHARD MICHAEL FITZGERALD fFitzJ E Section, Preiident. Really swell, best describes this senior . . . loves to swim and play golf . . . often seen just messing around at the Hot Shoppes . . . favors mechanical drawing . . . plans to study architecture at college. BARRY FLEISHER National Honor Societyg Student Council, Treaiurerg Section: Prerident, Treatfurerg Key Club, Secretary: Choirg Boyi' Glee Cluhg Iunior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sportr: Math Cluhg Science Cluhg Student Exchange. A leader of the Old Hickoryn school . . . fond of driving but not transporting a gang of kidsg solution: an MG . . , full of P-E-P . . . will continue his educa- tion beside Cayuga's waters . . . aspires to work at automotive engineering. MARGERY LYNN FLOCKS CMargieJ French Cluhj Lihrary Staffg Projection Crew: Social Studies Cluhg funior Town Meeting Leagueg Quill and Scroll Societyy Beacon, Puhlic Relationr Chairman. Memories of bygone days at Wilson are recalled in Margie's scrapbooks . . . found in Beacon olhce . . . hopes to marry a lawyer and become a buyer after college at Skidmore or Simmons. OLIVER CHARLES FOGARTY CCharlieJ Art Cluh. Gets back at tardy friends by raiding their refriger- ators . . . hard guys peeve this artist . . . plans to use his abundant talents in interior decorating. it Q X, . il K5 41 HELEN ELAINE FOLEY Y-TeenJ,' Chorus. Interests include sports and music-both do-it-your- self and recorded . . . dislikes being bossed around . . . chuckling, she says, I don't got to do nothin'! . . . finds working in the First National Bank in Lexing- ton, Kentucky, a pleasing prospect. SPENCER A. FOLSOM CSpenceJ f.V. Foothallg Track, Vanity Football. This guys wants to accumulate a fortune!! . . . con- siders Civil War History fascinating . . . could do without know-it-all teachers . . . That's life, sighs Spence . . . Penn State lies in the future. BEVERLY LECKIE FOSTER fBevJ Pep Cluhf Y-Teeny: Spaniih Cluhg Buikin and Marque Cluh,' Intramural Sportrj Social Studies Cluh. This redhead's full of pep . . . I got the message, she exclaims . . . canlt tolerate insincere people . . . dramatics and talking on the phone are favorites . . . a southern college comes next. GWYNETH GILLER FOSTER fGwynJ National Honor Societyg Senior Clair, Secretaryg Sec- tion: Secretary, Coortlinatorg Bufhin and Marque Cluhy Cheerleatlery, Captaing Social Stutlier Cluhg W.W. Playerig Y-Teen.r,' Intramural SportJ,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Student Exchange. . A peppy blond . . . enjoys talking on the phone and swimming . . . peeved by people who don't yell at games . . . college first followed by a career in the foreign service. W 4 FRANCES ELIZABETH FRAWLEY Cliranb Cboirf Girls' Glee Club,' Pep Clubg Y-Teensg Spanish Club. This lovely gal loves modeling and dancing . . . Rehoboth is a favorite hangout . . . chemistry comes easily . . . peeved by cars without radios . . . a nursing career follows Duke or the University of Pa. MARGARET JANE FRIEDMAN Cjanej G.A.A., Treasurerg Latin Honor Sociezyg Bandg Intra- mural S portsg Honorary Teams. Friendly and peppy . . . loves tennis, softball, and hockey . . . especially tennis . . . Holy cow is jane's favorite slang . . . hates to fill out forms . . . goofs off in spare time . . . French rates high . . . on to Middle- bury or Wooster. CLARENCE FRYE, JR. QEddieJ Social Siuilies Club,' Pep Clubs Bible Clubg Stamp anrl Coin Club. This popular senior plans to own a large business . . . Hey, watch that stuff, sums it up . . . favorite pastimes include playing the accordion . . . can next be found at American University. PETER ANTHONY GALLAGHER QPQ-:tel Beacon Representative. A guy with a special grin . . . gym period is his hour . . . spends spare time working on his car . . . enjoys participating in most sports . . . Look-a-here, he says indignantly to those favored few-teachers' pets . . . algebra presents the most trouble at the moment. CAROLYN LA VERN FOUST QNeilD Pep Clubg Y-Teensy Social Studies Club. Oh darn! she exclaims when people keep her awake at slumber parties . . . hangs out at the Hot Shoppes . . . home management rates high . . . nursing will claim her post-graduation time. MEREDIES DEANNE FOWLER CDiCkiej Section, Coordinatorg Beacon, Sales Staff Pep Clubj Art Clubg Y-Teensg Frencb Cluby Buskin and Masque Club,' Intramural Sports. Quite a gal . . . full of pep and personality . . . her blond hair is her trademark . . . canlt stand two-faced people and snobs . . . You fly, applies to everyone . . . hopes to attend the University of Colorado. HARRIET LEE FRAMER f Tex J W.W. '58, Art Staff Ari Club,' Buskin and Masque Club,' Office Staffs Sociology Clubf French Club. Deep in the heart of Texas is her theme . . . johnny S. Heyman is the favorite subject . . . any place the gang goes is fine with Tex . . . baseball and horseback riding fill her schedule . . . G.W., Marjorie Webster or A.U. DANIEL EDWARD FRANK QDanD Rifie Tearny Rifle Clubs Radio Club. Even cheerful before a test . . . horseback riding and photography fate tops . . . a rifling enthusiast . . . holds his own in chemistry and physics . . . electrical engineering at M.I.T. comes next. 42 RICHARD ALAN GARNER fRickD Radio Clubg Social Studie: Club,' Matb Club. An all-around guy with special interests in cars . . . a devoted football fan . . . That's the way it goes, covers everything . . . doesn't extend his courtesy to overloquacious fellows . . . will stay close to his slide rule as an engineer after prep school and Duke University. THOMAS FRANKLIN GARRAHAN CTomJ Science Club,' Radio Club,' Matb Club,' Newrcarters. Messing around with radios occupies Tom's spare moments . . . bad drivers and people who talk too much bother him . . . may call you coward as a matter of principle . . . wants to do something extraordinary after college. HILDEGARDE GARRETT QI-Iildyj Pep Club,' YfTeen.r,' Buskin and Marqueg Tigerettesf Social Studiex Club,' junior Red Cro.fJ,' Art Club, Intramural Sportx. Enjoys English and teaching ballroom dancing . . . irritated bv getting people blind dates . . . heard saying, Oh, you're really out of it! . . . a junior college comes next. GRIFFITH LANE GARWOOD fGriEJ National Honor Society, Pre.fident,' Section, Vice Preridentg Key Club, Preridentg Stage Crew, Social Studier Clubg Stamp and Coin Club,' Cadets. This good-looking guy enjoys dancing at Firesides open houses . . . often busy collecting antique guns and selling antiques . . . enjoys playing basketball . . . hopes to be a successful lawyer after Dickinson College. 43 TOLISE KIRKPATRICK GATHINGS QTOID Literary Societyg Y-Teen.f,' Pep Club,' Frencb Club,' Social Studies Club,' Bible Club. A friendly redhead . . . can be seen around the Hot Shoppes . . . history ranks high . . . baseball is the favorite sport . . . William and Mary or Southwestern at Memphis preludes a job in the State Department. JEAN ANNETTE GAUMNITZ fjeaniej Y-Teensf German Clubg Social Studie: Club. History intrigues dark-haired Jean . . . divides her spare time between talking on the phone and sewing . . . swimming and badminton make up active moments . . . teaching her favorite subject looks like a prospective career . . . Bucknell University figures in the future. RICHARD PAUL GERACI QDickJ Enjoys fishing and hunting . . . whiles away spare time driving or playing R and B records . . . That's a cool idea, denotes approval of anything . . . as an active member of the D.C. Playboys, has fun at sorority open houses . . . Florida Southern College precedes a career as an accountant. IRIS R. GINSBURG CGinJ Social Studie: Club, Secretaryg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Pep Club,' Spanish Club,' Baskin and Marque Clubg W.W. '58, Sale: Staff Intramural Sporty. Resembles the typical fashion plate . . . tennis and knitting are tops . . . shorthand is easy . . . late daters are annoying . . . college follows graduation. JOAN VERNA GOODMAN W.W. '58, Editor, National Honor Society,' Piano Cluh, Vice Preyidentg Latin Honor Society, Secretaryg junior Town Meeting League, Parliamentarianj G.A.A. Boardg Intramural Sporttg Philosophical So- ciety: Beacon Staff. A true Democrat . . . complaining people rub her the wrong way . . . enchanted when watching the Senators win ball games UD . . . would like to travel around the world . . . first comes college-Bryn Mawr or Oberlin. NANCY ALMA GOODMAN fNanJ W.W. '58, Editor,' National Honor Societyf Latin Honor Society,' Bushin and Marque Cluhg junior Red Cross Council,' French Cluh,' Sociology Cluh,' Social Studier Cluh,' Intramural SportJ,' Student Exchange. A sweet miss . . . loves driving her convertible . . . peeved by people who call her by the wrong name . . . swimming and golf are favorite sports . . . after Smith, Wellesley or Wheaton, hopes for an interesting job. SUSAN CECILIA GOODMAN Latin Honor Societyy Glee Cluh,' Choirg junior Red Croft Council, Anirtant Treaxurerf Social Studies Cluh,' French Cluh. A sharp dresser . . . chemistryis a cinch . . . peeved by assemblies when she needs to study . . . awaits eagerly the tennis and volleyball season . . . an Oberlin or Mount Holyoke aspirant. ROBERT ODEN GRAY QBobb Section, Preridenty N ewrcasterr. A future lawyer . . . rates algebra high on his list . . . peeved by birds . . . enjoys hot rodding and sailing . . . includes football, baseball, and basketball as favorite sports . . . bound for Hampden-Sydney. EMILY LOIS GOLDBLATT KEmmyJ W.W. '58, Editorg National Honor Society,' Beacon, Exchange Editor and Reporter Sociology Cluh, Prefi- dent: Newrcartersg Literary Society, Vice President,- W.W. '57, Ad StaH,' Section, Treasurerg Music Appre- ciation Society: Spanish Cluhg Intramural Sport.f,' Social Studie: Cluh. A busy girl . . . diminutive Esther Williams . . . real English scholar . . . Boston and its attractions follow Wilson , , . Wellesley, Smith, or Brandeis is next. JUDITH IRIS GOLDENBERG fjudyb Frankfurt American: Dormitory, Secretaryg Section, Vice Pre5ident,' German Cluh,' Photography Cluh,' Biology Cluhg Newtpaper. At Wilson: National Honor Society,' French Cluh, Secretaryy Science Cluhg Literary Society, WJV. '58, Literary Staff' Beacon. Serious minded lass . . . speaks German and French fluently . . . has lived abroad . . . number one subject: English . . . likes swimming, pingpong and looking at houses . . . co-ed college, a certainty. JANE LAURA GOLDSMITH National Honor Societyg French Cluh, Preyidentg W.W. '58, Anixtant Editor,' Beacon, Arrixtant Circu- lation Managerg Progrerfiue Music Society, Secretaryf Iunior Town Meeting Leagueg Literary Society,' Oper- etta,' Intramural Sportr. Nice to know . . . keeps busy reading and playing the piano . . . intolerant people get her down . . . French comes easy . . . tennis and swimming are her favorite sports . . . aims to visit every country in the world after Radclilfe, Wellesley or Swarthmore. PAUL RICHARD GOLDSTEIN Boyr' Glee Cluh, Vice Presidentg Student Leader of Pep and Dance Bandrg Choirg Band,' Orcheftra. C-R-A-Z-Y applies to all female drivers . . . usually found anyplace there's food or where he's playing his double-bell euphoniurn . . . prefers speech to other courses . . . work in radio after A.U. and IV come 'Miki :,:,: rf ' ..., 3 .-- :-- ------ .,.,,1,,,,, ,, f-- - ---'-.- Alzug I . ..,,,, ..,-:-' 7 - ..... t-' r if ' .I at .,,, f A ,.,. ' S iii., 1: ,Q i 'iii :::: f:.,: ii Sf' ,.,., -115552 ':: if V V Nt ,.,.,., 1--'fi t - I ie leapt! xi -ff i n get C V I' I ,S i ,ff . .---2 ' 44 62 DQ W MARCIA LYNN GREENBERG Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Club. Collects records . . . links basketball and history as A-1 favorites . . . doesn't go for two-faced people . . . may attend the University of Alabama after gradua- tion. BRUCE BRIANT GREENE fBurly Brewl Senior Clan, Prerialentg Section: President, Vice Preri- clentg Boys' W Club, Trea.turer,' W.W. '58, Sale: Staff: Beacong Key Club: Varsity Football: Student Exchange. A hearty prospective West-Pointer . . . rarely caught without a smile . . . keeps busy with athletics and with the Beacon . . . a military career is certain. DUFF SARGENT GREENE CAnimalJ Sopbomore Clan, Pf6J'ld671f,' Section: President, Vice Preridentg Boys' W Club: Pretialent, Hiytoriang Key Cluby ,l.V. Basketball: Varrity Football and Bareball. Quite the athlete . . . fond of sleeping . . . phoney girls peeve him . . . famous for his laugh and scrap- book . . . Bucknell, Duke, or Lafayette come after Wilson. WILMA JANE GRELLER CBillieb Beacon Staff' Intramural Sporttg Pep Clubf Frencb Club: Burkin and Marque Clubg Ojice Staff Social Stuilier Club. just having a good time is the favorite pastime of this tall blond . . . she is outstanding in swimming and modeling . . . hates to be teased about her big feet . . . plans to be a fashion designer or buyer after college. M fell no vga 1 ,c, 05 C j. QA If ' UL fmfs' ELIZABETH ANN GRIEB fBettyJ Pep Clubg Y-Teen.f,' Social Studie: Clubg junior Red Crocs Councilg Cboirg Intramural Sports. One of the crowd . . . likes to hang out at the Hot Shoppes and Ocean City . . . really annoyed by busy signals . . . will train as a nurse at Sibley or Garfield. SIDNEY BEALL GRIFFITH CSidJ Pep Clubg Girly' Glee Clubg Cboirg Burbin anal Marque Club. A busy girl with many domestic and musical inter- ests . . . Midshipmen and Marines mean a good time . . . often seen just driving around . . . enjoys all sports . . . plans to enter the field of interior deco- rating. ANNE LLEWELLYN GROPP Spanirb Clubg Frencb Cluby Literary Societyy Library Staff' Glee Club. People intrigue this gal . . . enjoys driving a car when the gas is supplied . . . exclaims That's neat! . . . designs house plans in her spare time . . . a future librarian . . . will be found at Douglas College next year. SUZY FRENCH GROSECLOSE Beacon, Artittant Circulation Managerg Social Stucliet Cluby Pep Club. Tall redhead . . . likes English and Sociology above all subjects . . . M.Y.F. business keeps her busy . . . can create cookies that are not only delicious but beautiful , . . a career in nursing comes after college. 'ii q, 3 I i ,.!, ,f-.3243 , . - i 45' fi al: 1 y M. g l 1 HENRY J. HAEBERLE, JR. QHankJ Social Studies Club,' Cadets, Captainf Drill Team. Spends leisure time boating, swimming, and build- ing models . . . rates science high . . . Tilt, he exclaims for no particular reason . . . plans a career as a pilot in the Air Force . . . on to Trinity College or Maryland U. WILLIAM BUCKNER HAILE fBillj Section, Co-ordinatorg I.V. Footballg Social Studie: Clubg Key Club,' Track Team. A well-liked Southern guy . . . dating and hot rods take first place as recreation . . . enjoys gym and trig . . . favorite sports are track, football and swimming . . . to be a mechanical engineer after V.P.I. is Bill's ambition. ROXANE DUBOIS HAMILTON CRoxiJ Pep Club,' Y-Teen,f,' Art Club,' Social Studies Club. Tres petite . . . cooking and chemistry appeal to Roxi . . . loafing and listening to records while away spare moments . . . has enthusiasm plus at football games . . . allergic to unfriendly people . . . comments, Ditto!U . . . on to the University of Delaware or Carthage. WILLIAM BYRD HANSON iBill, Tontob j.V. and Varsity Footballf Varxity Baxeballg Boyr' W Club. With Tonto, sleeping and being lazy are just fine . . . Aw, cut it out, fellows, he cries,. . . Spanish has it over all other subjects . . . wants to go into radio and T.V. work . . . plans for the immediate future are hazy. GERALD GROSSBERG CGerryj Matb Club,' Science Club,' Social Studies Club,' Frencb Club,' junior Town Meeting League. Enjoys the time spent playing cards . . . What, me worry? drawls Gerry a la Alfred E. Neumann . . . likes ping-pong and fishing . . . annoyed by homework . . . a law career follows the University of Pennsyl- vania. MARY FRANKLIN GUTHRIE CFrankieJ National Honor S ocietyg N ewrcaxterr, Executive Com- mitteeg Social Studie: Club, Preridentg Spanirb Club,' Prerident: Latin Honor S ociety, Vice Presidentj Cboirg Section, Treaiurerg Operettag Intramural Sports. Has majestic, goddess-like stature . . . has a way with teachers . . . bothered by short boys . . . her goal: to fly a jet . . . Cornell continues the tradition. JOHN HADDAD Intramural Barbetball, Football. Singles out algebra above subjects for approval . . . is quite a sports enthusiast, especially enjoys football . . . You bet! says John . . . plans to get his higher education on the green campus of the University of Maryland. HARLAN W. HADLEY QTazioJ Art Club,' Social Studie! Club. A tall blond . . . is receptive to any aspect of sports cars and racing . , . high on his rating list are chem- istry and trig . . . plans to chase the almighty dollar after he completes six months military service and college. 46 KAY HARRIS Y-Teemj Library Staff' Social Stuclier Clubf Iunior Town Meeting League. People! exclaims Kay . . . dramatics is her special interest . . . may be found driving her jam-packed car . . . annoyed by teachers who give extra-long home- work assignments . . . aims to tour Europe . . . col- lege next. RUTH SANDRA HARRIS CRuthieJ Section, Secretaryy Beacon Staff Bufbin and Marque Club,' WYW. '58, Sales Staffg Pep Clubg French Club. Cute and sweet . . . enjoys making and styling her own clothes . . . badminton, swimming, and boating are favorite sports . . . often heard saying, So what's new? . . . on to George Washington University. WILLIAM MARSHALL HARRIS fWillyD Intramural Sports. Likes anything concerning cars, especially taking them apart . . . history is his favorite subject . . . hangs out at the Hot Shoppes . . . nosy girls bother Willy . . . after the U.S.A.F. comes a career in commercial art. ' JOHN ROBERT HARTER Uackb Newicartersy W.W. Playerrg Key Club,' Projection Crew. A really friendly fellow . . . likes working on his Model A Ford . . . works at WTTG and NBC in preparation for a career as T.V. director and producer . . . University of North Carolina comes next. 47 CLYDE EMERSON HAVEN, JR. Swell! exclaims curly-haired Clyde . . . spends spare time driving at Manassas . . . enjoys sports and working on cars . . . bookkeeping and trig are favor- ites . . . hopes to build a car faster than his brother's . . . Maryland or George Washington University lies waiting. PHILIP ROBERT HAWES fPhilJ Frencb Club. V Loves a good argument . . . likes golf and skiing, having gained experience in Switzerland . . . often found reading . . . meteorology is a favorite hobby . . . will go to a northeastern college with plenty of snow for skiing. SARA HAWK Art Clubg Y-Teeni. Dabbles in art as a hobby when not visiting the University of Virginia . . . is lured by fashion design- ing and commercial artistry . . . American University may claim her after graduation. DENNIS HAWVER Cbesr Club: Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Bible Clubg Social Studier Club,' Art Clubg Matb Club. Eating and dating take up this senior's time . . . consequently he often turns up at the Hot Shoppes . . . keeps away from stuck-up girls . . . Annapolis appears in the crystal ball. JANE DEBORAH HICKEY CDebbieJ Bible Club, Pep Club,' Art Club,' Progressive Muric Society. Rock 'n' roll and hillbilly are the right kinds of records . . . delights in roller skating and bowling . . . Frank's is a favorite hangout . . . wants to be a nurse after nursing school or a junior college. STEPHANIE GAIL HIXSON CTaffyJ Section: Prericlent, Vice Pre.riclent,' Spanirb Club, Presiclentg Pep Club, Trearurerf Social Stuclier Clubf Girlr' Glee Clubg W.W. '58, Literary Stagg Intramural SportJ,' Tigeretter. A peppy Pom Pom rooter and sweet as taffy . . . enjoys gym and Spanish . . . quips 'Seriously-you know?' . . . quite a trek to her favorite hangout- Argentina . . . aspires to be an airplane hostess after Wake Forest or Dickerson. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOFHEIMER, III CBinkyJ W.W. '58, Acluertiring slag. This lively boy is an enthusiastic driver . . . has trouble with trigonometry but not with swimming or football . . . heads for Victorls after hours . . . crazy is his comment for back seat drivers . . . wants to be a Chevrolet dealer after Marietta or Shepherd College. BERNARDINE HSIEH Science Club. Agile with chopsticks . . . entered without knowing a word of English . . . chemistry and math are out- standing . . . a fascinating Chinese accent protrudes when reading English poetry . . . writing letters to friends overseas helps to while away the time. JOSEPH BOYD HAYER QJ.B.J Varsity Football, Baseball: Boyr' W Club. Excitement runs high when J.Bfs around . . . can be easily spotted in his titian red flash . . . announces, Going to stomp 'em. . . . enjoys driving, movies and open houses . . . plays football and baseball . . . before college will come the Marines. BAHMAN HEDAYAT CBenJ In Iran: Social Cornnzitteeg Recreation Room Coni- rnitteeg Stuclenl Council. Passes time dancing and collecting stamps . . . prefers history to other subjects . . . when sporting, swims or plays basketball . . . goofs off at the Hot Shoppes . . . plans to be an economist after George Washington University. LINDA ANNE HEFFLER Library Staffg Pep Club,' Social Stuilier Club,' junior Town Meeting Leaguey Sociology Club,' Intramural Sportr. People who tell her she talks too fast peeve this bouncy, dark-haired senior . . . bowling, baseball, and swimming are her favorite sports . . . often seen at the Conn. Ave. Hot Shoppes . . . would like to do some sort of social work, but first comes college. ARNOST HEIDRICH National Honor S ocietyg Science Club, Vice Preridentg Latin Honor Societyg Matb Club,' Cberr Club,' Philo- .fopbical Society. Theoretical physics and mathematics research leave little time for play, which includes touring on the Navy Yard Street car and playing chess . . . dislikes filling out forms . . . Princeton may receive this future Nobel prize winner. 48 CAREY INGRAM R.O.T.C., Second Lieutenant. Is found wherever there's action . . . builds engines for enjoyment . . . water activities are tops-especially surfboard riding and skin diving . . . Haele! to Spanish and physics . . . hates to leave Barber's Point for home . . . will study mechanical engineering. JOHN KENT JACKSON CJackJ Cadets: Sergeant First Class, First Lieutenant. Fishing and coeds keep Jack busy . . . Forty Alleys is the favorite hideout . . . dislikes being called Johnny . . . mathematics holds no problems . . . would like to work on an I.B.M. machine after Vir- ginia Polytechnic Institute. BARBARA ANNE JAFFE QBinkyJ Pep Clubg Sociology Club: WJV. '58, Sales Staff Buskin and Masque Clulvy Social Studies Club,' Library Sldjf. A potential prima ballerina . . . water activities on the shores of Lake Timagami are superior . . . un- friendly people rile this extrovert . . . socializing at the Hot Shoppes and Villa rates high . . . aspires to dentistry after college. WILLIAM FRETZ JARRETT 4 Bill, Wild Billy Section: Treasurer, Vice Presizlentj Intramural Sportsy j.V. Basketballg Varsity Basketball, Cross-Countryg Tracey Bank Staffs Boys' UV Club. A well-known and active senior . . . gets a kick out of jam sessions with other guitar enthusiasts . . . main dislike is homework . . . college next. 49 CAROLYN JOHNSON Section: Presitlent, Treasurer, Co-ortlinatory Pep Clul1,' Beacons Quill and Scroll Society,' Latin Honor Societyg Girls' Sports. A sparkling blond . . . the Beacon claims most of her time, the telephone gets the rest . . . phoney people are really odd . . . future holds college for two years. KAREN LOUISE JOHNSON Section, Secretaryg Newscastersg Latin Honor Societyj Pep Club,' Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Clul:,' Bank Stagg W.W. '58, Advertising Staff Intramural Sports. This attractive senior is kept busy knitting . . . enjoys eating pizza at Gusti's with E.M .... insincere people rate low on Karen's list . . . next comes Wake Forest or the University of Virginia. JoHN JUsTUs Often found around practically any garage . . . working on cars of course! . . . handy with mechanical devices . . . trig presents no problem . . . plans to be a mechanical or aeronautical engineer . . . will attend G.W.U, MORRIS KAPLOWITZ fKappyJ Chess Clubs Cadets. Quiet, but witty . . . stamps, photography, chess and auto designing catchchis interest . . . algebra and trig are favorites . . . Gad! exclaims Morris about con- ceited people, not necessarily excluding himself . . . basketball and baseball are THE sports . . . this future industrial designer will head for Cooper Union or Rensselaer. JOYCE MIRIAM KILSHEIMER Social Studier Clubg Sociology Club,' junior Town Meeting Leaguey Spanish Club. A cool girl . . . enjoys listening to good records . . . rates sociology high on her list . . . often utters No se. . . . blue Mondays are quite a nuisance . . . plans to attend college in the fall. PATRICIA LEE KIRCHMEYER QPatD Art Club. Terrifically interested in all forms of art . . . wants to be a commercial artist . . . naturally, art is a snap . . . likes to be behind a steering wheel or on the back of a horse . . . blazers and suit jackets are oft-worn apparel . . . plans include marriage and children. DIANE SUSAN KOONIN KDD W.W. '58, Sales Staff Spanith Club,' Projectionitt Crewx Library Stajf' Intramural Sportt. Boys are the hobby . . . Di can't stand ticking clocks . . . likes to drive around in her car . . . after Wilson, college-Northwestern, Simmons, or Syracuse. ANNE ELIZABETH KOPF CAnnieD Section: Prexident, Vice Preiidentg Pep Club, Secree tary: Newicatterrf Choirg Girls' Glee Club,' Operettag Cheerleaderfg W.W'. Playersg Student Council, Dance Chairniang Student Exchange. A peppy girl who loathes all reducing diets . . . relaxes by listening to the radio, singing, and sleeping . . . often exclaims, Seriously! . . . tennis and golf are favorites . . . next is Wooster College. FRANK LEE KASMER QSnookieJ Section, Vice President. Swell, splendid, says Snookie about singing, music, television, and girls . . . does well in law and chemistry . , . found at the Hot Shoppes during free time . . . otherwise taken up by bowling, football, or baseball . . . after college days at G.W., U.C.L.A., or Georgetown, plans to be an obstetrician. ELEANORE KATZ Q Ellie J Bank Staff, Treaturerg Spanish Clubg Girly' Glee Clubg Buthin and Marque Clubf Beacon, Circulation Staffg Pep Club: junior Red Cross Councilg Y-Teentg junior Town Meeting League. TEP parties and its boys can't be beat . . . non- studiers who make A's,' are irksome . . . counting money in the bank whiles away many hours . . . school teaching and marriage are her castle in the air . . . A.U. or G.W. next. ANTHONY MACDONALD KEITH CTonyD Math Cluhg junior Town Meeting League, Philo- sophical Society. Thrives on radio electronics and photography . . . life would be empty without music . . . well versed in history and current events . . . annoyed by having to fill out questionnaires . . . plans are definite to attend college . . . ambition: Otium Cum Dignitate. ARLENE MARIAN KEVORKIAN Latin Honor Society,' Social Studiet Club,' Pep Club, Sociology Club, Y-Teentg Intramural Sports. A merry gal . . . jokes, You're kidding! . . . deftly knits argyles and creates her own clothes during spare moments . . . really energetic in hockey and basketball . . . plans to exercise her talents as a lawyer or a psychologist after Pembroke or G.W. 5' l Qtgj' il 'Y' 1' jj 120 ti ll -5 at ' '-J 'Dah' xp: X at vt V 'ff 4 rg' af ftf T1 it 'W .mia A 354-3 l .Liz is yi' ,L ,f ,J M: 'fx .- . V 'PP' , sf ALEXANDER KORNS fAlexD National Honor Societyg Beacon, Project: Chairmang Key Cluhg Quill and Scroll Societyg junior Town Meeting League: Science Cluhq Literary Societyg Philoxophical Society. Wilson's future philosopher-politician . . . anything from women to Plato intrigues him . . . marvelous speaker . . . plans to study political science to get the U.S. out of the mess it's in. GERALD GELMAN KOSSOW fjerryj German Cluh: President, Treaturerg Beacon: Lihrarian, Exchange Editorg W.W. '58, Atfittant Business Man- ager,' Key Club.: Tennis Teamg junior Town Meeting League.: Lihrary Staff. An ambitious and determined fellow . . . tennis rates high with this accomplished player . . . also enjoys English and mountain-climbing . . . relaxes at Gusti's . . . Yale or Bowdoin will prepare him for medicine. NANCY RUTH KRAMER CNanceJ National Honor Societyg Literary Society: Secretary, Prexidentg Beacon: Proofreader, Special Projects, Arristant Chairmang French Cluhg Philosophical So- cietyg junior Red Croix Councilg Quill and Scroll,' Student Exchange. This lively gal can most likely be found in the Beacon office . . . folk singing and Lyric Theatre are among her loves . . . doesn't mind walking to get someplace . . . Radcliffe or Swarthmore comes next. WILLIAM HENRY KRAUTLER fBillyJ Y0u're too much, is Billy's favorite slang utter- ance . . . football and baseball top the sports list . . . likes la clase de espanol better than other academic activities . . . has his eye on George Washington Uni- versity in preparation for a career in engineering. 51 l l 1 JAMES ALLAN KRICK fjimb Section: President, Vice President, Treaturery W.W. '58, Boys' Sports Editorg Varsity Golf and Barkethallg I.V. Baxhethall. People who never have anything to talk about merit a double whammy from Jim . . . Hey there, earth people is his greeting . . . after Harvard or Amherst and G.W.'s medical school, Couch service a la Dr. Krick will be 325 per hour. MARGARET LYDIA KROLL Pep Cluhy Girls' Glee Cluhg Y-Teen.r,' Social Studie: Cluhg Library Staff' Bihle Cluhg Sociology Cluhg German Cluhp Intramural Sports. Always a smile . . . enjoys reading current news and history . . . dislikes slow drivers and road hogs . . . hockey rates high, but also tolerates sleeping . . . next comes Lake Forest or De Pauw. MARY ATHERTON KUMPE In Tokyo: National Honor Society: junior Cla.r.f Sec- retaryg junior Council: Teen Cluh, Secretaryg Pep Cluh: Prom Committee. At Wilron.' Social Studie! Cluh. Ski trips thrill this globetrotter . . . listening to the radio, reading and dancing occupy spare time . . . enjoys chemistry , . . You're right! she concedes . . . off to Duke to study for a career in science. JOANNE NATALIE LAMB C10-Lambol Section, Treaturer: Pep Cluh: Y-Teeny. Live Modern, is her motto . . . modern history is tops . . . leisure time is spent horseback riding, or playing basketball and baseball . . . doesn't go for people who tease her about hot rods . . . plans to work next year before becoming an Air Line Hostess or a housewife. 4 l MARSHALL ASHER LEVITAN Cadetsg Chess Club,' Cross-Country Teamg Stamp and Coin Club. Enjoys life quietly by building model plans and loafing . . . world history interests him . . . quite a swimmer . . . people who bet on the Yankees annoy him . . . would like to inherit a million and retire to Hawaii after graduation. HERMINE ELIZABETH LEVY fHermD National Honor Society, Treasurer: Beacon, Editor-in- Claiefg Latin Honor Society, Treasurer, Quill and Scroll, Vice Presidentg Social Studies Club: News- castersg Spanish Club: Art Club: Progressive Music Societyf Buskin and Masque Clubg Intramural Sports. This active senior enjoys jazz and collecting stuffed animals . . . is usually found in the Beacon office . . . eating strawberry ice cream is a favorite pastime . . . boys who can't dance aren't for her . . . being a news- paper reporter comes after Cornell, Mt. Holyoke or Smith. JOAN LEVY National Honor Societyg Beacon, News Editorg Seca tion: President, Treasurer: Cb66t'l6d6Zl67J'.' Quill and Scroll: Spanish Club, Secretaryg Buskin and Masque Clubg Social Studies Clubg Pep Club,' junior Town Meeting League. An unusually sweet gal . . . faithfully supports the alma mater . . . Spanish has charms , . . any place with pizza pleases joan . . . insincere people are bother- some . . . college follows graduation, GARY WESTWOOD LITCHFIELD CLitchD Any kind of work presents a problem to this easy- going senior . . . What dlya say, Jack? is his usual greeting . . . might be seen at the Hot Shoppe . . . plans include college after graduation. SYLVIA ANN LAMBERT Pep Club,' Y-Teensg Bible Club,' Social Studies Club. This darling brunette loves talking on the phone . . . sailing and horseback riding are favored sports . . . thumbs down on snobs . . . aspires to be an air- line hostess . . . Stephens junior College follows graduation. MYRNA ANN LANDSMAN Library Staffg Neufscasters: Art Club,' Pep Club,' Buskin and Masque Club,' Sociology Club,' Progressive Music Society. Known for those cool clothes . . . fills the hours making phone calls and listening to the radio . . . frequents the Silver Spring Hot Shoppes . . . this potential dental hygienist will head for the Univer- sity of Bridgeport or Maryland U. PENELOPE LAPHAM CPennyJ Section: President, Vice Presidentg Beacon, Circulation Manager, Pep Club,' Frencb Club,' Co-captain of Clveerleadersg Progressive Music Societyy Intramural Sports. A favorite with everyone, cute and fun-loving . . . goes for biology and math courses . . . linds rotten parties most annoying . . . hopes to teach biology after Bucknell. ELIZABETH LEVINE QLizaJ At Maret: Intramural Sports. At Wilson: Section, Co-ordinatorg Pep Club,' Sociology Club,' Social Studies Club. A mighty friendly gal . . . concentrates on Dave and the TEP House at Maryland U .... horseback riding and diving are sports plus . . . keeps busy try- ing to get the car . . . after Maryland U. a career as a buyer. rfb- 3,310 MARIAM EDYTHE LLOYD National Honor Society, Secretary, Section, Secretary, Tigerettes, Captain, Y-Teens, Treasurer, Latin Honor Society, Secretary, G.A.A. Board, Secretary, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary, Cboir, Baccalaureate Cboir, Operetta, Intramural Sports, Honorary Teams,' Social Studies Club, Pep Club, Student Exchange. One of the friendliest girls around . . . Oo, how cute just about sums it up . . . a singing Mooremaid . . . bound to succeed in home economy after Penn State University. WALTER COFFILL LOCKHART, III fButchD National Honor Society, Radio Club: Trustee, Presi- dent, Stage Crew, Assistant Manager, Cadets: S ergeant, Master Sergeant, First Lieutenant, Key Club. Special interests include amateur radios and hi-fi . . . extracurricular activities are playing checkers and dating . . . spends time in the woodshop room . . . M.l.T. and electrical engineering follow Wilson. HARRY AUGUSTINE LOUGHLIN, JR. CLitt1e Harryj Section, Treasurer, Cross Country Team, Baseball, Intramural Sports. A nice guy to know . . . goes all out for baseball and track, although he enjoys all sports . . . math rates high . . . often exclaims, How about that? . . . plans to be an engineer after New Hampshire University. MARY FRANCES LOUGHLIN fMickieJ German Club, Vice President, Library Staff, Pep Club, Literary Society, junior Red Cross Council, Intramural Sports. Fun-loving and friendly . . . government is the most pleasing class . . . often heard saying, Too right, and no mistaking it. . . . on to the University of New Hampshire or New Mexico after graduation. K s i fgpfvs 53 ESTELLE DEBORAH LUBER junior Red Cross Council, President, National Honor Society, W.W. '58, Typist, G.A.A. Board,' Frencb Club, Intramural Sports, Section, Secretary, Pro- gressive Music Society, Music Appreciation Society, Art Club, Pep Club, Pokey buses annoy Estelle . . . frequently quips, Sue me! . . . an enthusiastic spectator of football and baseball games . . . likes to swim and play tennis . . . enjoys pizza at Gusti's . . . George Washington University follows Wilson. LEE MICHAEL LUSH J.V. Football, Track Team, Baseball, Manager, Band, Pep Band, Boys' Glee Club. A progressive jazz enthusiast . . . hep on law and bookkeeping . . . exclaims, Come on, you guys! . . . Penn State or a prep school next . . . hopes to be a C.P.A. or a lawyer. TRUDY LUTZ Y-Teens. ' This attractive senior can be found at the Hot Shoppes when not behind the bakery counter . . . quips, That'll be the day. . . . dislikes snobs . . . English is fun . . . hobbies include listening to records . . . off to Montgomery junior College or American University. ROBERT WALKER LYNN CBobJ National Honor Society, junior Town Meeting League, President, Science Club, President, Newscasters, Exec- utive Committee, Section, Vice President, Literary Society, Social Studies Club, Pbilosopbical Society, Cadets: Sergeant, Drill Team, Student Excbange. Current events debater . . . can't stand the D.A.R., like any sensible non-descendant . . . aims to be Prof. Lynn . . . has a '39 Bantam . . . Amherst is one possible future location. FLORENCE LOUISE MARSHALL fFloJ Section, Secretaryg junior Red Croix Councilg Girlr' Glee Clubg Operettag Pep Clubg Sociology Clubg junior Town Meeting Leagaey Social Studier Clubg Frencb Club. I really am asserts this future teacher . . . football and basketball games rouse her spirits . . . sociology class passes too fast . . . people who keep Flo waiting receive her wrath . . . Bucknell or Miami of Ohio comes next. JOHN GRAHAM MARSHALL Science Clabg Cbers Clubg Philosophical Societyg Biology Lab Arristant. Has a variety of pastimes-cartography, biochem- istry, and history of railroads . . . makes good use of D. C. Transit vehicles . . . peeved at the English language . . . bound for G.W. as a pharmacy major. MARY LELIA MCADAMS fLelia, Leej National Honor Societyg WIW. '58, Literary Stajfg Operettag Girlr' Glee Clubg Cboirg French Clubg Library Staff Cafeteria Staff. A perky little gal and a conscientious worker . . . would give the world for another operetta . . . enjoys ice skating and caring for animals . . . irritated by people who skip choir rehearsals . . . future plans include A.U. JACQUELINE ANN MCDANIEL fJackieJ Section, Secretaryg Pep Cluby Y-Teenr. Cute and full of fun . . . collects R. 84 B. records . . . often seen at the Bethesda Hot Shoppe . . . likes gym, especially during baseball season . . . G.W. follows graduation. 54 LESLIE JANE MANDELL 1LesJ Y-Teenrg Progrexrive Marie Societyg Social Studier Clubg Burkin and Marque Clubg Pep Clubj Sociology Clnbg Intramural Sportr. Sociology rates high . . . can't understand how people who never study get A's . . . swimming and tennis are really cool . . . University of Bridgeport follows in preparation for a career in dental hygiene. JOHN MANOUELIAN Cacletrg Track Tearn. Let's cut loose, man, and cook up a chemistry storm! . . . peeved by women drivers who don't like to drag clown Conn. Ave .... takes time out from driving around to play baseball and to go swimming . . . American University figures in the near future. SARAH KATHERINE MANVEL 1Sa1lyJ Science Clubg Social Studie: Club. Peppy, full of fun . . . Fabulous! Sally exclaims . . . Firesides' activities occupy spare time . . . hobbies include reading, music appreciation, and letter-writing . . . interested in social work and English . . . plans to attend Earlham. JAMES EDWARD MARKHAM fJimD Varsity and J,V. Football. Woodshop offers this senior no problems . . . good- looking and popular best describe this Cassanova . . . What's this jazz? he asks . . . girls are Jim's favorite hobby . . . spends spare time at Tony's and fishing . . . plans to join the Air Force after graduation. ts. we vffyvimrl' 'cal' ANNE NORTON MCFARLANE Pep Club: Burkin and Masque Cluby Y-Teenr. A real comedian and a wonderful gal to know . . . can't tolerate people who are always late . . . English rates high . . . loves tennis . . . hopes to marry a naval officer . . . the University of Delaware figures in her plans for the future. ANNA VERNON MCINTYRE CMaxJ Pep Clubg Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Y-Teen.r,' Art Clubg Social Studies Club. This brunette likes chemistry and record collecting . . . teachers that don't grade on the curve have to go! . . . That's really cool is her cry . . . adores Ocean City . . . aims to finish school and go to the University of Alabama. EDWIN VINSON MCKENNEY, JR. iMac, Edj Section, Trea.rurer,' Cadets: Ixt Lieutenant, Drill Team. A guy with a great sense of humor . . . enjoys hear- ing ten pins go down with one roll of the big black ball . . . exclaims Crazy man, crazy! over the cars that need his aid . . . plans to be a mechanical engi- neer after Maryland University. JEAN HELEN MCKNEE Pep Clulzg Sociology Cluby Y'TeenJ,' junior Red Croft Council. Loafing around is tops after swimming or playing basketball . . . shorthand and typing head the subjects preferred list . . . doesn't approve of boys in Bermuda shorts . . . secretarial work follows American Uni- versity. 3Qsdlf-Uf Civ QQQS5, 1? 63671 sfo-M Q, 55 Ofvwv' . - S , 'fL59 - oiflwffefl TJVM gat! W PETER WARD MCLAUGHLIN qpefep Pep Club. Let's work on my car is Pete's refrain . . . gets up early for physics and chemistry . . . never misses a drag race or an ice hockey game . . . college to be a C.P.A. will follow a stint in the Air Force. ELIZABETH A. MCLEAN fLizD Sociology Clubg Y-Teensg Burkin and Marque Clubg Intramural Sport.r,' Section, Secretary. Cute and full of fun . . . Hi ho Steve-ol she exclaims . . . water skiing and boating rate high . . . can usually be found on the phone . . . peeved by absent-minded people . . . college is next on the agenda. JOHN MCMAHON j.V. Footballg Vanity Footbally Vanity Track. Enjoys taking life easy . . . hopes that lots of money will come his way . . . would gladly destroy all alarm clocks . . . would like his schedule to contain more hours of gym and lunch . . . plans to attend Mont- gomery junior College. VIRGINIA SEELEY MCRAE CGingerD Pep Clubg Girls' Glee Cluby Beacong Obice Staff' Literary Societyg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Y-Teent. A sharp gal . . . enjoys reading and horseback riding . . . time in sociology class is well spent . . . peeved by maniac drivers . . . Stephens in Missouri next. MORRIS RONALD MERKIN fMauryJ Social Studies Clubg Progressive Music Club,' Cborus. What, ho! cries this tall senior . . . has a real cool beat on the ivories . . . trigonometry is the favorite subject . . . rainchecks annoy him . . . enjoys listening to the radio and to records . . . career as a businessman lies after college. JACQUELINE LAURETTA MERRIAM fjackiei In England: Section, President. In Texas: Student Councilg Pep Squad,' Teen Club, Treasurer. At Wilson.' Girls' Glee Club,' Section, Treasurer. Texas' loss is Wilson's gain . . . enjoys all sports . . . peevecl by insincere people . . . often says Gollee Bum. . . . after Connecticut College or Cornell comes foreign relations work. LINDA VICTORIA MIEDZINSKI A wisp of a girl . . . getting homework in on time is her hobby . . . enjoys parties and dancing . . . sociology is tops . . . Absolutely fabulous describes almost everything . . . hopes to attend Washington School for Secretaries, get married and have scads of kids. MARIA C. MILAN CMarieJ Y-Teens,' Pep Club,' Girls' Glee Club,' Sociology Club. A cute brunette . . . the football season has her support . . . dating, swimming, and sailing pass the hours pleasantly . . . Montgomery Junior College will Fill two years . . . her education completed, she will add to the smoothness of commercial flights as a stewardess. KATHERINE ELIZABETH MEADER QKathyJ Y-Teensg Pep Club,' Girls' Glee Clubs Bible Clubg Sociology Club,' Intramural Sports. Really? Wow manll' says this cute senior . . . dancing and collecting junk are favorite hobbies . . . enjoys talking about boys and telling fortunes . . . snobby people irritate Kathy . . . plans to be a nurse or a policewoman after the University of Michigan. MARY CAROLINE MEISSNER QM and MJ Section, Treasurerg Beacon. Boot, saddle, horse and away! . . . even has her own collection of tiny to gigantic bronze horses . . . finds time for dancing and basketball . . . plans to prepare for secretarial work at the Washington School for Secretaries. DAVID RANDOLPH MENGERS CDaveJ National Honor Society,' Key Club,' Newscasterr, Exec- utive Cornrnitteeg Varsity Football, Managery Drill Tearng Cadets: Social Studies Club,' Projection Crew,' Boys' W Club,' Student Exchange. Managing football keeps good-natured Dave on the go . . . relaxes at his favorite indoor sport-T.V. . . . never misses a chemistry class . . . Say, that's ivy announces this future aeronautical engineer . . . Cor- nell is next. BENJAMIN S. MERCADO fBenD Social Studies Club,' Cadets. An avid traveler and sightseer . . . enthusiastic about history . . . hangs around friends' houses . . . can't tolerate party poopers . . . Ooo la la! often comes out . . . aspires to be a successful businessman after American University. 56 ANN ELIZABETH MILLER Secticn, Secretary: Pep Club,' Sociology Clubg Bible Club,' Y-Teen.r,' Ojjzice Staff' Intrarnural Sportr. Really cute and fun to be with . . . enjoys talking on tl'e phone . , . peeved by insincere people . . . heard saying, Ya know. . . . ambition is to live in the South and follow a career in medicine, DOUGLAS EARL MILLER 1DougJ National Honor Societyg Cadet Captain, Honor Guard Corrtrnanderj Cbeuronr Club, Vice Pre.rident,' Science Club,' Key Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Pbiloropbical Society: Map Team. Republican all the way . . . Doug enjoys corre- sponding by tape recording . . . golf and basketball provide relaxation . . . history stimulates this political scientist in the making . . . people who pronounce s in lllinoi are the least . . . Cornell or the University of Illinois will be next. MARJORIE JEAN MILLER CMargieD Beacon, Arrirtant Advertising Managerg Art Club, Preriderztg W.W. '58, Artirtf Social Studie! Club,' Pep Clubg Intramural Sportr, Sociology Club. Doodling, modeling and day-dreaming are spare time projects . . . usually does homework while talk- ing on the phone and listening to the radio . . . located near anybody's refrigerator . . . often exclaims, Cool play! . . . after college, commercial art or Cartooning. ROBIN MILLER CBirdieD Section: Trearurer, Co-ordinatorg Girls' Glee Club, Trearurerg Frencb Club,' Pep Club. A lively and friendly gal . . . chemistry takes top priority among classes . . . reading consumes some of her time . . . enjoys hockey and badminton . . . on to Miami University of Ohio to become a bio-chemist. 57 RONALD CLINTON MILLER fRonJ Cberr Club. A newcomer to Wilson . . . has a weak spot for water sports . . . favorites include aqualunging and swimming . . . could do without homework . . . M.I.T. or University of Miami will follow. PATRICIA MILLSPAUGH CPat, Wheels b Pep Clubg Girlr' Glee Clubg Cboirg Y-Teen.r,' Spanirb Cluby Sociology Club,' 0j7ice Stayfg Intramural Sportr. Loves to drive the Ford but dislikes taxi drivers . . . exclaims, That's really cool! . . . would like to travel around the world as an airline stewardess after George Washington University. WAYNE HIROSHI MINAMI junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sportrf Cadetrg Radio Clubg Social Studie.: Club. Football and basketball constitute Wayne's sports world while in school . . . enjoys chemistry and me- chanical drawing . . . aspires to a career in dentistry. MARK SELLERS MINER Latin Honor Societyg Cadets, 2nd Lieutenantg Radio Club. Quiet and sincere . . . electronics and radios are fascinating but ornery television sets can be a bother . . . chemistry's a breeze . . . Lehigh, M.I.T. or Rens- selaer precludes a career as an electrical engineer. i 2 MELVIN CHARLES MORGENSTEIN iMelJ Choirg Boyr' Glee Club,' Pep Club,' Intramural Sport.r,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Sociology Club. A really friendly guy . . . music and sports hold his interest . . . can be found near Colorado Avenue or the Greenbrier . . . law and bookkeeping, his subjects . . . slow-moving girls who block the halls and stair- Ways are a nuisance . . . on to W. 8z L. University or Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. DOROTHY RUTH MORRIS 1DottieJ Y-Teensg Pep Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sportr. An attractive brunette . . . one of the few people left who enjoy driving straight shift cars . . . fre- quently seen with a certain group at the Hot Shoppes . . . the University of Delaware will follow graduation. JOAN HANDTE MORSE At Parir American High School.' Franco-American Club, Trearurerg ChoruJ,' Girlt' Glee Club,' Arrirtant Editor of School Newrpaper. At Wilson: National Honor Societyg Pep Club,' French Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Y-Teenrg Social Studie! Club,' Spanirh Club,' W.W. 158, Saler Staff. A friendly gal . . . sewing and French are favorites . . . wants to go back to Paris after Agnes Scott or Sophie Newcomb College. WILLIAM IRVING MORTON fBillJ Section: Vice Prerident, Trearurerg Boyx' Glee Club,' Radio Club Pe Club Proection Stay? Stage Crewg ,' p ,' ' 7 ,' Bank Staff Philorophical Societyy WWW. '58, Adver- tiring Staff' Student Exchange. A really swell guy . . . finds Wilson a definite im- provement over private schools he has attended . . . swimming and football are his favorite sports . . . heading for W. 81 L., University of Virginia, or Davidson. JOHN JOSEPH MITCHELL, JR. fJackJ Varrity Barbetball. This alert looking guy can usually be found at the Dev. or Tony's . . . enjoys English . . . wise guys peeve him . . . parties suit him fine . . . after Boston College, plans to become a dentist. RALPH D. MITCHELL, JR. fMlShyJ Band. A mechanically talented senior . . . enjoys working on cars and racing at Manassas . . . sports a red plaque on the back of his '34 Ford . . . It bugs me, man! states Mishy . . . will be a mechanical engineer after University of Maryland. GJORE JEAN MOLLENHOFF CGD Pep Club,' Choir,' Operetta,' Girlr' Glee Club,' Projec- tion Crewf WYW. Playerfg Baccalaureate Choir,' Intra- mural Sport.f,' Student Exchange. Vivacious and full of energy . . . often found at the Twig oiiice, Firesides . . . I got a letter! she exclaims . . . spends time collecting records, reading and shop- ping . . . hopes for a career in musical comedy after Smith or Eastman School of Music. MEREDITH ESTELLE MOORE National Honor Societyg Section, Secretaryf Choir,' Special Choru5,' Girlr' Glee Club,' Y-Teen.t,' Pep Club,' German Club,' Bible Club,' Baccalaureate Choir. This charming gal can claim a lovely voice . . . spends much time with the Mooremaids . . . shows promise of a career in acting and singing . . . enjoys swimming during spare time . . . will attend college in Texas. STEPHEN EDWARD MOSS fSteveJ Section, Co-ordinatorg Band,' Pep Bandg Pep Club. Friendly and original . . . likes swimming and les femmes . . . waits impatiently for Friday nights . . . claims he's always looking for the school exit . . . independence is his aim . . . Rollins or Alabama U. will follow Wilson. CLAUDIO LUIGI MURERO Piano Club, Presidency Cborury Boys' Glee Club. A Wilsonite from Italy . . . history intrigues Claudio . . . hobbies include stamp collecting, piano playing, and reading . . . jokes, I couldn't care less. . . . a career in politics follows college. MARY LOU NALLS QLouJ Pep Club, Cafeteria Staff Y-TeenJ,' Cbampionrbip Hockey Team, Burkin and Marque Club,' Intramural Sportr. A gal with a tremendous personality . . . very pro- ficient at selling milk and candy bars . . . enjoys under- water basket weaving . . . finds gullible people quite amusing . . . her advice to would-be comedians: when telling a joke, don't forget the punch line. PATRICIA FORD NEYMAN fPatJ At Berkeley Hiib: Future Teacberr of America Club,' Girly' Glee Clu . At Wilron.' Choir, Intramural Sports. California's addition to Wilson . . . camping, sports and reading hold her interest . . . annoyed by teachers who pop quizzes . . . often heard saying, Hey man. . . . plans to be a teacher after the University of California. 59 ROGER COY O'CONNOR QCOyD Sociology Club. A really nice guy to know . . . enjoys making models of planes and boats . . . history and law rate high . . . wasting time is a favorite pastime . . . any- one's Rec Room attracts Coy . . . often heard saying, Chuckle, chuckle . . . kid sisters peeve him . . . col- lege and a career in law will make up the future, JANE MAUREEN OLIVER Beacon, Reporterg Y-TeenJ,' Pep Club,' Social Studier Club, junior Town Meeting League, Intramural Sportrg Latin Honor Society. Has a friendly smile for everyone . . . thrives on Latin, in which she won a prize . . . can be heard exclaiming Golly gee! . . . teachers who think theirs the only subject are intolerable . . . will be a retailer after college. KATHERINE LOUISE OLIVER fKitty, Kittenl French Club, Vice Preridentg Cboirg Social Studiex Club. An adorable red head . . . loves to travel Ceven by bicyclej . . . French is the favored subject . . . talented with a needle and thread . . . helps put out Twig, Firesides' newspaper . . . next comes college. WILLIAM PARKER OLIVER fBillQ Key Club, Treafurer, Cadetrg Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studie: Club,' Pbotograpby Club,' Tracky Croix Country Team. A quiet guy . . . capable in math and science . . . shares red hair with his twin sister, Kitty . . . an expert photographer and also a good athlete, espe- cially in track and football . . . set for a career in engineering after Cornell or Cal. Tech. fl M A N Wi ,Al xml r vi ll at ul X. XX X W5 ll RAYMOND THOMAS OURAND QRayD Stamp and Coin Cluh, Vice Preridentg Photography Cluhg Cheri Cluh,' German Cluhg Social Studies Cluhf Art Cluh. The Quiet Man . . . keeps collections of stamps and coins . . . loves D.C. in IOIO . . . has an eye for the foreign service after Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service. FLORA PAASONEN QFIOD In Germany: Biology Cluhg Folk Dancing Cluhy Girlrl Athletic Association. French is a favorite subject with this friendly new- comer . . . enjoys listening to records and relaxing . . . heard saying, Good grief . . . hopes to make a lot of money in her chosen field after Penn. State. MARTHA SUZANNE PARIS iSuzyJ Burkin and Marque Cluh,' Sociology Cluh,' Pep Cluhg Girls' Glee Cluh: Y-Teens. Pleasant, tall, and attractive . . . finds sociology helpful . . . driving around D.C., swimming, and bowling prove relaxing . . . Neatsy, she says when pleased . . . elementary education at A.U. will be preparation for a career in teaching. SUSAN PARIS CSueD Office Staff. Dancing and listening to records while away the time . . . Sociology heads the subject list . . . Weiles makes a good hangout . . . objects to people who don't agree with her . . . comments Isn't that cute . . . will continue at Maryland U .... interior decorating is her aim. 60 MICHAEL OLIVERI fMikeJ This well-liked senior makes cars and guitars his favorite pastimes . . . likes mechanical drawing and P. E. best . . . will enter the Army after the Univer- sity of Virginia or Maryland U. JUSTIN O'NEII.I. KOr1iD Indoor Track Team. This newcomer coaches football teams after school . . . takes a shine to physics and track . . . frequents the 823 Club during leisure moments . . . George- town University follows Wilson. OMAR WARREN ORNDORFF CWarrenJ Cross Country anal Track Teamx. Quite a guy . . . working at a girl scout camp proved enjoyable . . . participates in various outdoor sports, such as hunting, swimming, and basketball . . . history class is a favorite . . . aspires to be a C.P.A. after college. ' RONALD NEILL ORR CBeaverJ Track Teamy Cadets. Finds the thirty-minute lunch period a nuisance . . . working on cars is the favorite pastime . . . chemistry proves to be the best class . . . a career in the foreign service is in the future. f . lyk. ,jg 1 , a t f. I iw A 1 ENID CAROL PARKINSON In New York: German Clubg N ewspaperg Hi'Y,' Usberettesy Matb Circle,' Yorker Club,' Yearbooky Sclsolarsbip Seminar. At Wilson: Social Studies Clubg Y-Teensg Latin Honor Societyg Pep Clubg Bible Club. A welcome newcomer to Wilson . . . this sweet and pretty gal enjoys music and psychology . . . can be found writing letters during leisure moments . . . plans to attend the University of Rochester. NANCY JEANNE PARKS fNanJ Pep Clubg Y-Teens: Sociology Clubg Social Studies Club. Amiable and quiet . . . enjoys sewing and reading . . . annoyed by rolled down socks . . . sociology is the most interesting period . . . hopes for a MRS degree and to be a crack private secretary. ELLEN ALETHA PARMELEE Section, Co-ordinatory Girls' Glee Club, Vice Presi- dent,' Pep Clubg Y-Teensy Bible Club,' Social Studies Clubg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Intramural Sports. As sweet as she is cute . . . likes to be wherever S.B.N. is . . . enjoys harassing pedestrians . . . would like to be a psychiatric social worker after Purdue or Oberlin. GLORIA RENEE PASTERNAK Buskin and Masque Club,' Frencb Club,' junior Town Meeting Leaguef Projection Crewg Y-Teensg W.W. '58, Sales Staj. Never a dull' moment when Gloria's around . . . can always be found near the theatre . . . talking to people is a favorite pastime . . . people who tell her she's funny are annoying . . . riding motorscooters in Paris or elsewhere is tops . . . after Wilson, college. s 61 r, ' X I' . P ,Mg Av V-'-,4 . . s I , K. A 1' if 5 ANN WHEELER PATTON fAnnabe1lei Girls' Glee Clubg Pep Clubg Sociology Club,' Social Studies Clubg junior Town Meeting Leaguey Intra- mural Sports. A real cute gal . . . jitter-bugging comes naturally . . . the Hot Shoppes is the hangout . . . blind dates are frowned upon . . . plans to be an elementary school teacher after Ohio Wesleyan University. DENNIS I. PAUL Social Studies Clubg Pep Club,' Glee Clubg Cboirg W.W. '58, Advertising Staff' Boys' W Clubg Cross Country Track Team, Manager. Don't be facetious remarks Dennis . . . loves to laugh . . . prefers the Mayflower Coffee Shop . . . analyzes people instead of daydreaming in class . . . will stay in D.C. for college and go into the field of business. THEODORE ZUK PENN LTedJ Working on his car passes the time for Ted . . . hangs out at Custom Speed Shop . . . chemistry and mechanical drawing head the list . . . enjoys drag racing and water skiing . . . plans to be a mechanical engineer. PHILIP LAURENCE PERKINS QPhilJ Science Club, Presidentg Literary Society, Treasurerg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Radio Cluby Pbilo- sopbical Society. A nice guy to know . . . enjoys baseball, swimming and studying fossils . . . chemistry is a favorite sub- ject . . . teachers who give quizzes aren't appreciated by Phil . . . plans on a career in geology after college. V- --H JOANNE KATHRYN PIERSON Pep Club. This energetic newcomer would like to join the cosmopolitan set . . . speech class and swimming rare high . . . collecting unusual odds and ends from for- eign places is a favorite hobby . . . college follows graduation. JUDITH K. PIERSON Uudyj Pep Club. Aspires to be a globe-trotter . . . often mistaken for her twin . . . can be found anywhere and everywhere . . . enjoys collecting foreign souvenirs . . . You'd better believe it, says Judy. . . college follows Wilson. NANCY BETH PITTLE CNanD Sociology Club, TreaJurer,' Buskin and Masque Club,' Art Club,' junior Town Meeting League, Progresxiue jazz Club,' Intramural SportJ. Thumbs down on kids who don't have school spirit . . . sociology ranks high on the favored list . . . leisure moments are spent driving around or playing badminton . . , plans career in elementary education after college. JAMES BARRY PITTLEMAN fjirnmyj Section: Preyident, Vice Prexidentp junior Clan, Vice Preridentg W.W. '58, Ad Staffg Social Studies Club,' Boys' IV Club, Secretary. One of the most popular guys at Wilson . . . enjoys basketball and golf . . . peeved by peroxide hair . . . wants to make a million after North Carolina or W. 8: L. 62 MICHAEL PERPER fMikeD Boyx' Glee Club, Photography Club, Stamp and Coin Clubg Golf Club,' Social Studies Club. Avid coin and stamp collector . . . Spanish livens up the day . . . no D.A.R. snobbishness for this guy . . . Crazy man,', he shouts . . . a career as a C.P.A. or dentist follows Penn State or Ohio University. CAROL ANN PETERSON CPeteD Section, Treaxurerg Pep Club,' Social Studie: Club,- Girlr' Glee Club, Bank Staffg Bufhin and Masque Club,' Y-Teen.f,' Spanixh Club. A petite lass . . . likes swimming and boating . . . football games are the Most . . . William and Mary and a career in fashion buying follow graduation. ISABEL SANDERSON PIERCE Qlzziej At Friends: Latin Club,' French Club,' Auembly Com- mittee. At Wilson: Pep Club,' Girls' Glee Club,' Y-Teensg Social Studie: Club. Sailing and tennis appeal to this newcomer . . . takes life easy in her new blue convertible . . . Hardlv! she exclaims . . . Vassar College is in- cluded in her plans for the future. ELIZABETH RUTH PIERDON fLizD Art Cluh,' Pep Club: Spanirh Club,' Championship Hockey, Bathethall Teamrf Honorary Teamr: Intra- mural Sp0rt.r. Sharp, energetic, and really cool . . . often seen around the Toddle House . . . shorthand poses no problems . . . going out with S.L. is the favorite pastime . . . after Wilson, career as a secretary. C j df WM? ,adj jfffgt , C- Q Ut Voile le ,ffibfuear LW' DALLAS CHRISTINE PLUGGE Bible Club.: Social Stutlier Club. This girl has a quiet charm all her own . . . enjoys dancing, especially ballet, and listening to rock 'n' roll . . . dislikes pokey drivers who don't know where they're going . . . a junior college comes next. ALAN MARSHALL POLLOCK CAD Orchettrag Banafg German Bandg Progresriue Muric Societyg Cailetrg j.V. Footballj Varrity Footballf Var- Jity Trachg Boyr' IW Club: Student Exchange. A likeable guy . . . annoyed by girls who are know-it-alls . . . football, ice hockey, and golf occupy this sports enthusiast's time . . , to get married and raise a large family is his ambition . . . next comes Penn State or Bowling Green. ANITA POTAMKIN Q 'Nita J National Honor Society: Section, Secretaryg French Club: Treasurer, Program Chairmang Beacon, Feature Editorp Art Clubg Literary Societyg Intramural Sports. Pert and pretty, and oh, those big brown eyes! . . . Honestly! she exclaims about insincere people . . . ambition: to get her last name changed, even if she has to get married to do it . . . will be on location at Bryn Mawr or Barnard next year. LINDA POTTER Burhin and Marque Clubg Y-Teen.r,' Cboirp Bacca- laureate Choirg Neuffcarterrg Social Studier Club. Lively and full of fun . . . finds English a breeze . . . can usually be found at Hot Shoppes . . . peeved by loud silly people . . . will be a home economist after Brigham Young University. if lffllfl L l ARLEYN ANN PRINGLE fPringleJ National Honor Societyg Girls' Glee Clubg Choir,' Newrcarterrg Pep Clubg W.W. '58, Aduertiring Staffg French Cluby Progrerrive Muric Societyg Y-Teenr. Tall, blond, and lots of fun . . . enjoys reading, writing letters and just loafing . . . can't stand people who make big fusses over little nothings . . . Oh beans! exclaims Arleyn . . . on to Wellesley or Cornell. HUNTER VAUGHN PRITCHARD 1PritchJ Boys' Glee Cluby Social Stuafier Club,' Science Clubg Sociology Clubg Intramural Sporty Cadetf: Irt Lieu- tenant, Drill Teamg Stamp and Coin Club. A tall friendly redhead . . . enjoys anyplace where there are people . . . with a love for the outdoors, he teams paleontology and stamp collecting . . . next on the agenda is University of Colorado. MARGARET ANNE RANSTAD fPeggyJ Girls' Glee Club: Library Staff: Choiry Baccalaureate Choirg Burkin and Marque Clubf Social Stutlier Club: W.W. '58, Literary Stafff French Club,' Intramural Sports. A sweet miss . . . listening to pop music and dancing are favorite pastimes . . . complains about loud people . . . often heard saying, Really tremendous! . . . a good athlete . . . to be a fashion coordinator is her a bition, after William and Mary or Simmons. LIBUSE RASIN QLibu, Lee? Girly' Glee Clubg Projection Creuu' Art Clubg W.W. 58, Art Staff. This peppy senior loves to draw and listen to rhy 'n' blues . . . a certain '55 Chevy with unco- 0 tive mufllers gets her down . . . Aw, nuts, she ips . . . often found at the Bethesda Top's or on he hockey held . . . American University will pre- lude a career in commercial art. W LYNN ROBINSON Pep Clubg Social Studier Clubg Art Clubg Spanish Clubg Burkin and Marque Club. Really cool . . . enjoys teaching, dancing with Mel . . . biology comes easy . . . heard saying really neat . . . wants to be a nurse after Mary Washington or Penn State. ANTHONY RODRIGUEZ 1Casper, Tonyl Section, Vice Preiidenty Boys' W Clubg Varsity Baseball. A handsome addition to Wilson . . . finds book- keeping bothersome . . . frequently found lounging in his basement . . . enjoys visiting girls with his friends . . . You betchum, Tony states . . . college bound in the fall, before starting a military career. THOMAS NORMAN REED ROGERS CTomJ Plailoroplaical Societyg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Clubg Boys' Glee Clulrg Choirg Literary Societyg W.W. '58, Art Staffg Art Clulag Science Clulfg Cross Country Team. Tom's sketches can be found everywhere . . . spends much time editing Firesides' newspaper . . . lends his voice to the harmony as one of the choir's few tenors . . . is aiming for Harvard after Wilson. ROBERT ALLEN ROSE fBobJ junior Town Meeting Leagueg Bandg Pep Bandg Orclaeitrag Social Studies Clubg Cadets: Progrerriue jazz Clubj Bank Stag. Enjoys playing the clarinet and saxophone . . . tennis and bowling occupy his spare moments . . . plans to be a public accountant after Maryland, Penn State or the Wharton School of Finance. JANE ADELLE REED fjillj Collecting figurines of horses and dogs is jill's hobby . . . enjoys working at junior Village and teach- ing nursery Sunday School . . . swimming, volley ball, and badminton are favorite sports . . . Oh, to heck with it applies to filling out forms . . . social service work lies ahead. WILLIAM JENKINS REEVES CBi1lJ Bible Clubg Drill Team, Co-Captaing Map Teamg Rifle Team,' Usher:-Captain,' N.C.O. Club, Pre.fident,' Key Cluby Color Guard. Bill's leisure time is frequently devoted to playing and listening to bagpipes . . . can usually be located at the military office . . . women drivers and golfers arenlt cool . . . has plan of being a big business- man after Dartmouth. STEPHANIE GATES RICHARDSON fStevieD A sparkling senior with a tremendous disposition . . . likes government and English . . . football players and Navy lifeguards are a hobby . . . enjoys swimming . . . peeved by people who don't answer letters promptly . . . heard saying, Almost had a cow . . . Stevie wants to be an airline hostess after the Uni- versity of Michigan. SUSAN JANE RICHWINE Girls' Glee Club! Intramural Sportrg Y-Teen.r,' Social Studies Club. Cute and popular . . . likes study hall best . . . can't tolerate phonies . . . swimming and boating are favorites . . . plans to be an airline stewardess after college. 64 DANIEL ROSENBLUM CDanJ National Honor Societyg Philosophical Society, Presi- clentg Iunior Town Meeting Leaguey Math Clubg Science Clubg Banclg Pep Band. An avid public speaker-winner of many oratorical contests . . . his hobbies include junior girls and get- ting A's . . . a clarinet, in a case, rides the M4 twice daily . . . beyond immediate future, diplomatic work. ROBERTA ANN ROSENFIELD fBonnieJ G.A.A., Vice Presidentf Basketball Manager: Intra- mural and Extramural Sports.' Honorary Teamsg Championship Teamsg Captaing Referee. All 'round athlete . . . frequently located at the Hot Shoppes . . . irked by people who claim they don't study for tests and get A's . , . a riot to be with . . . plans a career in education after Syracuse or Penn State. ANNE RINGGOLD ROSS Pep Clubg Social Studies Clubg Spanish Clubq Intra- mural Sportsg Office Staff. This darling li'l gal loves knitting unusual argyles . . . peeved by dead parties . . . enjoys tennis and swimming . . . heard saying, Good luck on that! . . . a career in fashion retailing comes after college. EILEEN ROTH 1 Ei J Buskin and Masque Clubg Social Studies Clulrg Pep Clubj Progressive Music Societyj Sociology Clulaj Intramural Sports. Dancing, sketching, and collecting souvenirs use up spare time . . . rates driving and listening to the radio high on her list of favorites . . . questions No kid- ding? . . . conceited people perturb Eileen . . . aims to be a psychologist after Maryland or Carnegie Tech. 65 saw ww NORMA ERICA ROTHE CRotheJ Pep Clubg Progressive Music Societyg Y-Teensg Soci- ology Clubg Girls' Glee Clubs Intramural Sports. Smart clothes mark this senior . . . enjoys baby- sitting and collecting pennants . . . teachers can be annoying . . . chemistry and food arts are a cinch . . . hopes to do scientific research in home economics . . . Maryland U. or Iowa State comes next. JOAN MARIE RUBY Pep Clulag Y-Teensg Intramural Sportsg Office Staffs Library Staffg W.W. '58, Sales Staff This friendly, peppy senior spends her spare time eating at the Hot Shoppe . . . enthusiastic about water skiing and horseback riding . . . giggles at almost any situation . . . plans to be an airline stewardess after graduation from a junior college. ARTHUR WEST RYALL fArtyD Catletsy Football Manager. A really swell guy . . . often seen at Pollock's on Sedgwick Street or driving to Michigan for a weekend football game . . . likes football, basketball and baseball . . . after Wilson comes the University of Michigan. JONATHAN HENRY RYSHPAN Stage Creufg Philosophical Societyg Science Club. One of our science whizzes . . . Jonathan is intrigued by electronics . . . wants to become an engineer or physicist . . . thinks the unnecessary forms we have to fill out are a waste of time . . . college, perhaps Columbia, comes next. JACK CECIL SANDO National Honor Society,' Latin Honor Society, Treas- urer,' junior Town Meeting League, Treasurerj Beacon, Sports Editor, Section, Treasurer, Key Club,' News- casters,' Cbess Club, Stamp and Coin Club, Quill and Scroll. Foxing teachers with crazy details keeps him busy during class . . . thumbs down on smart alec kids and domineering teachers . . . aspires to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court after Harvard. t TAMSIN JENNIFER SANGER fJennyJ Section: President, Vice Presidentg National Honor Societyg Art Club: President, Vice President, Secre- taryg Y-Teens, President,' G.A.A., Awards Cbairrnang Pep Club, Sociology Club,' Social Studies Club, junior Red Cross Council,' Student Excbange. This lively brunette loves talking . . . meeting people and traveling rate high . . . Seriously, now! exclaims Jenny . . . Denison University or Bucknell comes next. ANTHONY FRANK SAUBER QTonyJ National Honor Societyy Section, Vice Presidentg Matb Club, Secretary, Science Club, Spanisb Club,' Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Club, Cadets. A friendly guy . . . likes to sleep . . . forms peeve him . . . history rates high . . , will be a lawyer after Duke or North Carolina. . JEAN WHITELAW SCHADE CJeannieD National Honor Society, Vice Presidentg Section.' Presi- dent, Secretaryg junior Red Cross Council,' G'.A.A., President, Bible Club, Vice President, Y-Teens, Secre- tary,' Newscasters, Secretaryf Pep Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Busbin and Masque Club, Literary Society,' German Club, Library Staffg Social Studies Clubg Latin Honor Societyg WJV. '58, Sales Stag, Intramural Sports,' Student Excbange. That'll be the dayl' when Jean has a minute free from school activities . . . the future holds Pembroke or the University of Connecticut. 66 THEOPHIL E. SABA CPhilD This good-looking senior is always seen driving his green and white Chevy . . . crazy about cars . . . enjoys law class and weight lifting . . . George Washington University will serve as preparation for a career in electronic engineering. GEORGE GREGORY SAKAYAN CSakJ Always alert to what's going on around him . . . has a ready smile . . . swimming, hunting, and fishing keep George busy . . . likes sleeping, too . . . attracted by history . . . hopes to be a successful business exec- utive after the University of Missouri. EILEEN LEDA SALANT Clrishj At Wilson: Social Studies Club, Pbilosopbical Societyg Literary Society. At otber scbools: Newspaper, Editor,' Class: President, Secretary. A cosmopolitan addition to Wilson . . . has visited seventeen countries including Vietnam where she taught English to the natives . . . plans to be a writer and get married after Nebraska University. STEPHEN RICHARD SANDERS fSteveD Radio Club,' Matb Club, Social Studies Club. Witty and full of fun . . . spends free time behind the wheel of his Ford . . . math and science capture Steve's fancy . . . Wow, man! expresses special approval for swimming and boating . . . plans to attend an engineering school. DEBRA SCHILLER CDebbieJ Junior Town Meeting Leagueg Burlein and Marque Club,' Social Studier Club,' Science Clubg Art Club. How ya' doing? queries this tall brunette . . . spends time with one ear to the radio, the other to the telephone , . . biology rates high . . . aims for a nursing career. DAVID J. SCHULTZ fDaveD Latin Honor Society: Radio Clubg Matb Clubf Science Clubg Cberr Club,' School Store. Math and science prepare the way for a future in physics . . . swimming, tennis, and ping pong are the favored recreations . . . can usually be found in the school store at lunch time . . . Amherst is next in sight. JEANNETTE SCHUPP Pep Club: Spanirb Club,' Y-Teenry Library Staff' Social Stuclier Club. When not occupied with Spanish, she likes to train her dog and play the accordion . . . Really? is het query . . . attending winning W.W. football games is great . . . plans to go to Catholic University to take child psychology. BONNIE LINDA SCHWARTZBACH Girls' Glee Club,' Y-Teensg Frencb Club,' Social Stuclier Clubg Burkin and Marque Clubg junior Town Meeting Leaguey Intramural Sporty Pep Clubj Soci- ology Club. Friendly and well-liked . . . history is the favorite subject . . . doesn't like diets . . . passes the time fencing, playing the piano, and of course, dieting! . . . career as a nurse or doctor follows college. ewet, ke A2201-ao-ISQJ-:JCL OVVL JAMES MITCHEL SCOTT fScottyJ Key Clubg Scbool Storey Newrcarterrg Banilg Cadet.f,' Drill Team. This friendly guy combines rural and city life . . . listens to Hi-Fi . . . often annoyed by cars that won't run . . . heard saying, Is that right? . . . American University or George Washington University precedes practice in business management. ANTHONY SEIBERT fTonyJ Section, Vice Presiclentg Senior Clan, Trearurerg Radio Club, Secretaryf Science Clubg Key Cluby Newrcarterrf Literary Societyg Sociology Club,' Pbotograpby Club,' Social Stuilier Clubg junior Town Meeting League. Fond of flirting and borrowing cars . . . his nerves are affected by auto insurance companies that won't insure him . . . Hot dogll' says he when it goes right . . . Air Force Academy, Brown University or Lehigh comes next. CHARLES BERNARD SEIDLER, III Section, Treaxurerg Bank Staff, Vice Prericlenty Track Teamj Vanity Football. Charles moans, Good grief, as a woman driver cuts in front of him . . . football, basketball, bowling and girls occupy his time . . . wants to a certified public accountant after William and Mary College. MARK ASHLEY SELLERS Boyr' Glee Cluby Social Stuiliex Clubg Intramural Sporty. Physics and sports appeal to this friendly fellow . . . admired for his blue eyes . . . enjoys driving his Ford or spending time at the country club . . . is peeved by girls who aren't sincere . . . hopes to graduate from college after Wilson. JOANNE SILBERBERG 4109 Business and Masque Club: Spanisb Club: Pep Club: Library Staff: Progressive Music Society: W.W. '58, Sales Staff: Intramural Sports. A real cool gal . . . Spanish proves enjoyable . . . spends spare time on the tennis court . . . dislikes waiting for the Pinehurst bus on Saturdays . . . plans for the future include Syracuse. CHARLES ROBERT SILKETT CChuckD At Roosevelt in Des Moines, Iowa: Student Council: Scribblers Club: Boys' Leaders: Hi-Y: Basketball and Tennis Teams. At Wilson.' Social Studies Club.: Literary Society: Stamp and Coin Club: Cadets: Student Exchange. A welcome new-comer . . . finds tennis and basket- ball enjoyable . . . forgetting term paper notes is a bother . . . hopes to learn his chemistry before the year's over . . . on to California University or Wake Forest. ELLEN SILVERMAN Spanisb Clubg Pep Clubg Social Studies Club: Pro- gressive Music Society. Tall and willowy . . . sarcastic people get her down . . . I'll never tell, . . . chemistry and math are no waste of time for her . . . Syracuse or Boston U. lies in the future. STUART MILES SILVERSTONE fStuJ Beacon.' Assistant Advertising and Business Manager, Sports Staff: W.W. '58, Co-Advertising Manager: Golf Squad. Homework should be abolished . . . spare time spent talking on the phone and listening to music . .. math and mechanical drawing rate in preparation for architectural school at U. of Pennsylvania. 68 MITRA SHASHAANI An interesting newcomer . . . finds reading an enjoyable pastime . . . sports of all descriptions suit her fancy . . . rates math high on her list . . . George Washington University lies ahead, followed by a medical career. MARGARET I. SHAW QPeggyD Girls' Glee Club: Social Studies Club: Cboirg Pep Club: junior Red Cross Council: Y-Teens. This blond senioris avocation is figure-skating . . . whiles away the time listening to records . . . doesn't like classes with substitute teachers . . . Sociology is Peggy's favorite . . . plans to attend a Junior College. RALEIGH JAMES SHEFFIELD, JR. Cadet Sergeant: Newscasters, Treasurer: Latin Honor Society: Sociology Club: Social Studies Club: Drill Team. Mad about railroads, chemistry and football . . . All righty, says Raleigh, but not about long lines and slow people . . . to be seen at the Connecticut Avenue Hot Shoppes . . . college undecided. RUTH JEANNETTE SHINN At Heidelberg: Cboir: Drama Club,' Pep Club: G.A.A.,' Service Club. At Wilson: Girls' Glee Club. Often seen at Weilies . . . people who chew gum are just not with it . . . loves to drive a car . . . horse- back riding, swimming and skating squeeze in when she isn't having company from Annapolis . . . mar- riage is in the near future. anew PQQMJ S ., .......... ,. ft . s. , in C .. wif' i -7 :'a :au- f- Q r . , - . .......,.. ..., . FRANKLIN BURROUGHS SKINNER iFrankD Varrity Football. Cool R 'n' B records ht the bill . . . has no harsh words about going steady . . . wishes he didn't have to leave CS. for college which will be Michigan State . . . training there will be used for veterinary work. BEVERLY JEAN SMITH fBevJ Pep Club,' Bookroorn Staff' Sociology Club, Y-Teens. One friendly gal . . . naturally perturbed by people who aren't friendly . . . keeps up acquaintanceships by writing many letters . . . will put her favorite subject, shorthand, to use as a receptionist after Secretarial School. ELLEN SMITH CEU Section, Secretaryg Girls' Glee Club,' Choir: Bacca- laureate Cboirg Social Studiei Cluby W.W. '58,' Y-Teenf. Has been caught listening to rhythm and blues by the hour . . . You're really cool! covers everything . . . doesn't take kindly to pop quizzes . . . G.W. or University of Utah are in the future . . . after that she will be a kindergarten teacher. HARRY LEROY SMITH, JR. CRoyJ Cbesf Club, Prexidentg Stamp and Coin Club,' Latin Honor S0ciety,' Science Club,' Literary Society, Vice Preficlent. Plenty of intellect and new ideas . . . chess and stamps take care of his few spare moments . . . travel- ing and playing tennis keep Roy on the go . . . Oh, no! is his reaction to questionnaires . . . an engineer- ing school is next. '3l.5C,l2f1.e..s-51- it Q 1 .ease JACQ ELIN SMITH Uackiel' Art Club,' Bible Clubf Pep Cluby Glee Club. A very sweet, thoughtful gal . . . sociology and gym get her vote in school hours . . . likes to draw and make scrapbooks . . . Ending chewing gum in desks is the one black spot . . . Way to light exclaims jackie for hockey, softball, and basketball . . . a secre- tarial or art school follows, if not A.U. WILLIAM BRIDGES SMITH National Honor Societyg Cbeu Club, Vice Preridentg Stamp and Coin Club, Preiiclentg Latin Honor Society: Social Stucliex Cluby Science Club, Treaiurerg Literary Society. A well traveled guy . . . chess, stamps, and scouting prove enjoyable . . . science is preferred-especially chemistry . . . a career in engineering will follow at Florida U., M.I.T., or Cal Tech. SALLY JEANNE SNEED Latin Honor Society.: Y-Teenf: Science Club,' Bible Clubx Social Stuclier Clubg junior Town Meeting Leagueg Pbiloxopbical Societyg Intramural Sportr. Likes dances at U.S. Naval Academy, spends spare time piano playing, ice skating, or swimming . . . teachers who give too much homework are a nuisance . . . exclaims What a blast! . . . to be a chemist is her aim . . . a northern college after graduation. DONALD HAX SNYDER fSnyd, Donl Section: Prericlent, Vice Pretidentg Boyr' Glee Clubg Cboir: Social Studie: Club,' Student Excbange. A fabulous guy . . . denotes approval by stating, l'That's cherry . . . cars that clon't run are a nuisance . . . favorite subject is geometry . . . hopes to have a successful career after Gettysburg College. N-2 is-.aa WILLIAM GILBERT STEELE tBillJ Radio Clubg Science Clubg Progressive Music Societyg Cross-Country Team. Annoyed by people who don't have the same taste in music as this jazz fan does . . . camping and travel- ing occupy free time . . . Is that a fact? exclaims Bill . . . would like to teach after the teachers finish With him. BRONA SUE STEIN Section, Treasurerg Progressive Music Society, Treas- urerg Social Studies Club,' Y-Teensg Art Clubg Girls' Glee Clubs Pep Clubg Spanish Club,' Sociology Club,' Book Room Staffg Intramural Sports. Heavens! What's up, Doc? cries this cute Pitts- burgher . . . irked by people who can't tell jokes right . . . ambition: Not to get married within the next five years . . . U. of Colorado or Penn States comes next. DONALD RAYMOND STEIN CDon, Donnyj Varsity Footballg Varsity Track. Time slips away as he tries to fix his car . . . sleepin' is number 1 . , . accompanies the gang to the Hot Shoppe . . . desires, logically, to be a success in his chosen held . . . college follows graduation. MARCIA JEAN STEIN Pep Club,' Progressive Music Societyg Sociology Clubj Social Studies Club,' Intramural Sports. A really nice gal . . . talking on the phone and listening to WDON pass the time . . . Like Wow! answers most everything . . . people who don't take anything seriously annoy her . . . on to Penn State or Boston U. for a career as a dentist or psychologist. OLOF STAFEAN SODERBLOM Science Club, Treasurerg Radio Club: Treasurer, Vice Presidentg Stage Crew: Assistant Manager, Managerg Projection Crewg Scbool Store. A striking Swedish boy . . . is well traveled . . . a flying enthusiast, he sticks close to the Congressional Airport . . . Cornell or G.W. will train him as a future pilot, flight engineer, or nuclear engineer. PETER HOWE SOMERVELL CPeteD Bands Pep Bandg Section: Treasurer, Coordinator. Holds no grudge against chemistry . . . can be found any time of day working at the Public Library . . . women drivers are nerve-racking . . . golf rates high . . . aims to go to West Point and become an Army officer. MALCOLM ALAN SPEAR 1Mike, Indianl Earns his second nickname hunting . . . enjoys reading and math . . . parties must be lively to please him . . . Elvis Presley is a first place annoyance . . . finds Sidwell Friends more enticing than Wilson . . . some people are strictly out to lunchi' . . . heading for the University of Virginia. BEVERLY JANE STARR CBevb Library Staffg Pep Club,' Intramural Sportsf Sociology Clubg Social Studies Club. This tall senior goes for dancing and playing records . . . can usually be found sporting around in her pink convertible . . . Promises, promises, that's all we get, she replies to everything . . . No. ul bell schedules peeve her . . . college comes next. JOYCE STICHMAN Junior Red Crorr Council, Treasurer, Latin Honor Society, Treasurer, W.W. '58, Saler Manager, French Club, Book Room Staff, Library Stajf, Projection Crew. Frequent busy signals with this gal . . . non-signal- ing drivers are taboo . . . So what else is new? Joyce questions . . . on to Penn State for a career as a child psychologist. ELIZABETH WILKE STROUT CBetsyD National Honor Society,' Science Club, Secretary, Ger- man Club, Philosophical Society, Orchestra, Intra- mural Sportr. Goes in for chopsticks and chow mein . . . enjoys working with animals, playing the viola, ancl making jewelry . . . I guess I'll survive, she acquiesces . . . dismayed by the unphonetical spelling of English . . . aspires to discover a new species of animal. STEPHEN ELLIOTT SUGAR Q Steve, Sugb Progrerrive Muric Society, Prerident, Section, Treat- urer, Booleroom Staff, Projection Staff, Boyr' Glee Club, Pep Club, Sociology Club, Math Club, Social Stutlier Club, junior Town Meeting League. jazz crazy . . . enjoys history but is peeved by teachers who don't explain their lessons adequately . . . Oberlin or Bucknell will precede a career in the field of electronics. SARAH LOUISE SWEET Social Studie: Club, Program Chairman, junior Town Meeting League, Secretary, Literary Society, Trearurer, Piano Club, Secretary, French Club, Beacon, W.W. '58, Literary Stajf. Concerts, theater, and swimming rank high, diets low . . . the Lyric Theater, Inc. claims her summer evenings . . . future holds college and teaching. 71 Y 1-..f.7 STEPHEN FRANCIS SZIARTO CSteveJ Section, Treasurer, Boyr' Glee Club, Vice Preficlent, Cboir, Key Club, Science Club, German Club, Track, Stuclent Exchange. just great in anybody's book . . . does a lot of reading, dancing and dating . . . math is the preferred course . . . hopes to combine careers of fun and engineering. DOROTHY LYNN TAETLE CDottieb Beacon, Copy Editor, Quill and Scroll, Secretary, Social Studies Club, Girlr' Glee Club. Always stationed near Doc on press nights . . . people who phone without leaving a message receive the wrath of this senior . . . shorthand and journalism are favored subjects . . . G.W.'s secretarial course comes next. THOMAS WALTER TAPPAN CTomD Working in a gas station occupied the summer . . . old men driving sport cars seem incongruous . . . wooclshop is his favorite subject . . . indecisive about the future. NANCY GAIL TASH Section, Secretary, Pep Club, Y-Teeny, Sociology Club, Social Studie: Club, Intramural Sports, Pro- grerriife Muric Society. Sweet and sassy . . . Boston University sees a lot of this future social worker . . . spare time is spent writing to Al . . . Don't sweat it! exclaims Nancy . . . after graduation, college. JAMES MCGREGOR THOMPSON, III CJockJ First Lieutenant, Cadets. Particularly enjoys farming and physics . . . favors football and basketball . . . raves about Fruitland . . . honesty is definitely considered a virtue by Jock . . . will be a business major at Purdue. MARY SUSAN TIFFEY QTiffJ Progressive Music Societyg Intramural Sportsf Soci- ology Clubg Library Stag. A sociable girl . . . loves driving, writing letters, and dating . . . gets her laurels in government . . . people who can't take a joke are most upsetting . . . finishing long homework assignments is quite a chore . . . A.U. or the University of Maryland will be next. JQMARJORIE ANN TOLLEFSON gy Pep Clubg Social Studies Club,' Glee Club, Junior Red 9' I Cross Councilg Intramural Sports. Bubbles with vivaciousness wherever she goes . . . k-hitting the keys and reading are her favorite pastimes K5-GU' . . . enjoys studying the language of the Caesars . . . 0,,Q.J9 msing school follows Wilson. U-JA ' ow' 49-'J-J - - MICHAEL R. TOURAULT CMikeJ .22 Lf iixub ets,' Drill Tearnf Color Guardsg Rifle Club. Always smiling and good-natured . . . cars, records, CZLXYLCQ 'JKJ amend girls keep him busy . . . an expert on French SQ pronunciation . . . Mike lists English as his favorite W-016, -subject . . . plans to become a doctor after George hi ngton University. SUSAN JANE TASSLER CSueD French Club, Vice Presidentg Literary Society, Vice President, Pbilosopbical Society, Vice Presidentf Beacon: W.W. '5 9, Literary Staff' junior Town Meet- ing Leagueg Sociology Club, Social Studies Club. Paddles around twice weekly . . . finds it sporting to sneak out of the Beacon Oflice CWhat other way is there to get out?D . . . detests mimeograph machines . . . reads everything but Pilgrim's Progress. JOAN JOSEPHINE TAYLOR Junior Red Cross Council, Secretaryg Office Staff' G.A.A., Softball Managerg Intramural Sports, Orcber- tra,' W.W. '58, Girls' Sports Editor. A sports-minded gal . . . interested especially in ice- skating . . . dislikes insincere people . . . hopes to go to the University of Pennsylvania and become an archeologist. JULIAN TEPPER CTepJ Baseball Manager, Indoor Tracks junior Town Meet- ing Leagueg Math Clubg Boys' Glee Club,' Clroirg Operettag Cadetsg Bookroorn Stafg Social Studies Club. Known around Wilson by all . . . keeps busy with baseball, football, and dating . . . math is tops . . . exclaims, Take it loose, Goose!! . . . hopes to be a famous lawyer . . . heading for Georgetown or Penn. MARCIA HERBERT THOMAS fMarshJ Cboirg Baccalaureate Cboirg Girls' Glee Club, Social Studies Club,' Bible Club,' Intramural Sportsg Pep Club, Beacon, Business and Ad Manager. Likes history and English . . . sun bathing at Rehoboth all summer, singing and sleeping are fa- vorite recreations . . . career as a buyer for a large store follows college . . . University of Delaware. 72 M LYNNE TRANSTRUM Section: President, Vice Presidentg Girls' Glee Clubg Clsoirg Y-Teensy Pep Club: Bible Clubs Intramural Sportsg Tigerette Alternate. A tremendous leader . . . likes singing with the Mooremaids and swimming . . . often seen at Annap- olis . . . annoyed by tardy postmen . . . George Wash- ington University may follow. JOHN EDWARD TRIPP CTrippJ Varsity Basketballg I.V. Football. Develops his athletic interests on the Murch play- ground . . . works hard keeping his car clean . . . Big deal, says he when people play the role . . . hopes to have a successful career in business administration and to earn a million dollars after the University of Maryland, WILLEM LODEWYK VAN DER VALK QLOD Science Club,' Boys' Glee Club.: Cboirg Band: Cadetsg Boys' IV Club,' Cross-Country, Captaing Track. Complete with neat blond flat-top . . . hobbies aren't definite, just a little of everything . . . sure to break the four-minute mile . . . some held of science may catch his eye later . . . college is certain. HENDRIK GILES VAN HELDEN CHank, Dutchb This tall friendly senior is crazy about aviation . . . swimming and roller skating come in the pleasure category . . . Holy smokell' pops out when queried about running track in gym . . . looks ahead to a successful military career in the Air Force and be- coming a citizen. CYNTHIA DEE VIENER CCindyD Junior Red Cross Councily Art Clubs Baskin and Masque: Pep Club: Y-Teens: junior Town Meeting Leagueg Social Studies Club,' Sociology Club. Tomorrow I'll diet, Cindy asserts firmly . . . boys who are late for dates merit definite disapproval . . . sleeping and talking on the phone occupy leisure moments . . . a career as a commercial artist follows college. LEROY STANLEY WALKER C'LeeJ Section, Co-ordinator: junior Town Meeting League: Social Studies Clubg Spanish Club,' Latin Honor So- ciety: Cadets, Driving around brings out the wanderlust in Lee . . . rubbed the wrong way by snobby girls . . . enjoys collecting and listening to records . . . history is ap- pealing . . . the immediate future will contain college. MARJORIE ANNE XVARDELL fMargieD Pep Club: Girls' Glee Club,' Sociology Club: Social Studies Club: Y-Teensg Intramural Sports. Sweet and friendly . . . irritated by unsociable people . . . often heard saying, Oh you're kidding! . . . hopes to teach school . . . looking forward to American University. MARIANA CLARA WEIS German Club, Treasurerg junior Red Cross Council, Vice Presidents W.W, '58, Literary Staff' Spanish Club: French Club: Social Studies Clubg Pep Cluby Progressive Music Society. A South American import . . . speaks three lan- guages Huently . . . very good at all sports . . . plans to become an interpreter . . . Georgetown University School of Languages comes next. cixofie XAQXM 695' at rj tes y get elf X eta EN MAUREEN ELIZABETH WISE fMaurJ Bible Club,' Junior Town Meeting Leagueg G.A.A. Boartlg Y-Teenrg Pep Clubg Intramural SportJ,' Hon- orary Teamr. A flaming red-head . . . has a special talent for playing basketball . . . thumbs down on cars without radios . . . spends her spare time listening to rhythm and blues, going to the Hot Shoppes, or sleeping . . . hopes to be a nurse after attending the University of Pennsylvania. BARBARA JEAN WISEMAN Girls' Glee Club,' Cboirg Sociology Club,' Y-Teen.t,' Bible Club. Collecting Pat Boone records and writing to friends HARRIET LOU WELTMAN fZeenahD National Honor Societyg Beacon, Associate Etlitory Quill and Scroll, Trearurerg junior Red Crorr Coun- cil, Preritlentg Frencb Club,' junior Town Meeting Leagueg Projection Crewg Progrerriue Music Societyf Literary Societyg Buflzin and Marque Club,' Band anti Orcbertrag Music Appreciation Society. A really wild drummer . . . Ooo-bee-dow! cries Harriet . . . can't stand fishy handshakes . . . Brandeis University preludes a career in music or medicine. ROBERT NELSON WENTZEL fBobD Social Stuclier Club, Trearurery N ewrcatterig Key Club,' Stage Crewg Latin Honor Societyg Sociology Club. A grand guy . . . his world of sports includes swim- ming and football while law and history rate in the curriculum . . . this future business tycoon will go on to the University of Pennsylvania or to Penn State. JUDITH ANNE WHITING fjudyb Y-Teen5,' Pep Club,' Intramural Sportsg Bank Staffj Social Stuclier Clubg Busbin and Marque Club. This peppy brunette enjoys horseback riding and swimming . . . always trying to get the car from her parents . . . can be found at the Hot Shoppes . . . peeved by boys who watch her park her car . . . plans include a nursing career. PATRICIA GAYLE WIMBISH fPatD Bank Staff. This gal is lots of fun to be with . . . banking and law fall in the favorites column . . . people who are never on time fall in the other . . . has a certain date with J.K.W. for October of 1958 . . . future also includes work as a legal secretary. in Maryland aggl-Plori onsu e s me time . . . home manageme s tMvhEgsp day . . . com- plain ' cru when s ees a conv ible with 5, f . Jfjpes tokgga job aftegfguation s W a privat , ecretary. 0, -, Wy A if ' ILLIAM N WO R fBillJ 5' 5' Key G biloropbi ocietyj I ' Towngey ' O-gf' ing Leagu , Ca etx. JfJGreets hi nds with owd Peoplgf' . . . XB,-7' dancin .nd colle tin Eecorcls ap to him . . . ip Englis5'delightfu . . . pe people who put n, a front . . will study George Washington 'Jylniversit r nteringfthe field of psychology. CVQ CAROL BLAIR XANTEN 1 xg,-faction rearurerg Y-Teenrg Girlr' Glee Club,' Pep I' Club,' i a'ify Staff Intramural Sports. t fl sweet . . . likes c 'n' roll . . . creates e' :D her own on the uke . . . s biology and riding Yr: horseback . . . wan to by ome a nurse after college. Xf- 74 PETER LEONIDAS XERON CZekeJ Vanity Footballj Varrity Basketballg junior Varxity: Baikelball and Track. When not messing around, Zeke likes to participate in various sports and go to Chesapeake Beach . . . discreditsiboys who think they're really cool . . . be sure not to bug him . . . aspires to be a doctor. CAMILLE FRANCES YATER CCamilion, Camelj Bank Slaffg Pep Clulry Sociology Clabg Y-Teens. A miss with a mischievous eye and plenty of spark . . . loves to sketch pictures of her friends . . . enjoys sociology class . . . active moments spent in swimming and boating . . . aspires to marriage after college. KENNETH WAI YEE CKenJ Barialg Archery Club. Quite an expert with a lens, fishing rod in hand . . . physics Wilson interesting . . . Things ments about mad drivers and his studious friends . . . G.W. or the University of Maryland next. often found with a and chemistry make are tough, he com- BARRY YOUNG CRasJ Progreuizfe Music Society, Vice Pretiilemg Social Studie: Clubg Vanity Baskelball ami Footballg Key Clubg I.V. Barkezball. This popular senior can't stand conceited girls . . . goes for all sports and jazz music . . . the 2011 Club sees a lot of him . . . North Carolina comes after graduation. 75 Q BLAKE YOUNG QYouieD Section, Preiicleritg Boyr' W Club, Vice Presidency Varsity Foolballg Bareball. One of Wilson's coolest . . . dating is the high point out of school . . . math is the most when con- sidering subjects . . . can often be found on the foot- ball field in the early part of the year . . . All that jazz is Youie's most common exclamation . . . plans to be an engineer. HAROLD BARNET ZANOFF fHalJ Cadets: Major, Drill Teamy Bamly Orclaenrag Marla Clirby Pep Clabg Cloeorom Clabg Social Slailiei Club,- Ojfjicerlr Clabg Fire Marrlyalg Opereila. Continually relegated to room's rear because of his last name . . . can't abide cadets with two left feet . . . enjoys playing his sax or clarinet . . . frequently found at the Military Office . . . University of Michi- gan next. ss Jo .QW be OJQNSSJ' MICHAEL C. DELANEY QMikeD Busies himself with sports, especially baseball . . . often dines at Maggie's Restaurant . . . looking into his future he sees himself as a lawyer . . . chemistry is the bright spot of the day . . . has chosen George- town University. DONNA DUDLEY C Donnie D junior Town Meeting Leaguey Philosophical Socielyf Science Club. Retiring but observant . . . sets a rugged pace as she walks to and from school . . . wears two distinc- tive braids in a bun behind her head . . . horseback riding was a regular activity on Saturday mornings . . . is enthusiastic about Earlham College in Indiana. MARIANN MYERS Literary Societyg Science Clubf Art Club. A talented girl . . . enjoys nearly everything but work . . . playing Beethoven and painting in oils are her hobbies . . . loves hiking around the C. and O. Canal . . . plans to become an illustrator or cartoonist after A.U. or G.W. THOMAS CHURCHILL PALMER CTomJ I.V. Foolballg Varsity Barebally Boyr' W Club. Shoots away some of his spare time . . . may be found playing baseball at the Murch playground . . . gym gets his vote . . . bothered by dumb blonds . . . questions, Oh yeah? . . . plans to study dentistry at Maryland U. DANIEL A. PHOTAKIS CDanJ Section, Trearurerg Caclelry Track, Manager. Runs calls for the B-CC Rescue Squad . . . spends free time on cars . . . enthusiastic about all sports . . . pleased with law class . . . bound for American University in the fall. RICHARD LAURENCE SASLAW CDickJ Track Teamg Crorr Country Teamg Boyr' W Club. Really a character . . . constantly goofing off . . . enjoys basketball and track . . . can't justify people who hate the Yankees solely because they win all the time. LILLIAN ELIZABETH WOOLDRIDGE CBetty, Woolj National Honor Sociecyg Section: Vice Prerident, Sec- recaryg Pep Clubf Sociology Clubg junior Town Meet- ing Leagueg Art Clubg Ofjice Staff. Really cool can be heard when Betty is near . . . vacation is favorite subject . . . enjoys designing eve- ning clothes . . . vexed by boys whose chatter consists constantly of cars . . . hopes to be a rich fashion designer after college. Names Without Biographies or Pictures JAMES BROOKS COLQUITT JENNY GERTRUDE IMHOOF FRANCIS FONTAINE MCCATHRAN, JR. EUGENE ABADIE REESIDE WILLIAM HARVEY SECHLER SUSAN ANN SODERBERG 76 1 , 1 1 1 L Superior Scholars JOAN LEVY and ARNOST HEIDRICH Wh0's Who in Mr. and Miss Wilson CAROLYN CHILDS ami DONALD EDINGTON the ,I une Class Most Likely to Succeed MARIANNE ELLIS ami BRUCE GREENE All Americans BONNIE ROSENFIELD and DUEE GREENE Personality Plus ADRIENNE AMES and FRED BUTLER Wh0's Who in Cutest Couple LORIE CHERMAK and BLAKE YOUNG he ,I une Class jovial Iesters ANN ATKINSON and JOSEPH B. HAYER Fuzz of P-5-11 GWYN FOSTER and BARRY FLEISHER Daring hearts and hands are wanted -- Onward to the fight! Wm aff lv JH f'1- J alwf f a TN Qu 15' 'N 4? i MUm 'QW , M . 11, 1' X F' f u ig vm 3 a elf ij A Wag X a i 1 ,.a WNQKNN M ' -.aQ'2a :gsgx-xffmia, N,,ga1:. . f .'-. X X' A Q ' rQvTliwf s ndergraduates P I 1 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President JERRY COHEN Sec1'eta1'y-Tremzufer Vice President lass of 19 9 As their second year at Wilson reaches its close, the juniors prepare to set aside their undergraduate status and become seniors with all the responsibilities involved. The life of the Class of '59 centers around such sparking personalities as Sandy Curran and jerry Cohen, Duchess and Duke of the Country Fair. Gail Owings, Pat Crowder, and Susan Sklar have led the cheers which spurred Dick Drummond and the Tiger squad to victory, time after time. Most outstanding in girls, sports was Frances Watt. Ten Juniors, including May jo Pyles, Becky Mills, Susan Dunne, Ricky Armsby, Bob Ellickson, Alex Leeds, and Lew Parker, took part in the successful Student Exchange to Newton, Massachusetts. Serving on the Student Council were joan Sylvester, who received an award for her committeels work at junior Village, Barbara Jean Burns, Cotton Havell, Chuck Lubar, Margaret McCollum, Chris Millspaugh, Terry Russell, and Susan Schneider. With such talent in leadership, it is certain the class will, as seniors, carry on all of Wilson's fine traditions in the coming year. 84 SANDRA CURRAN RICHARD ARMSBY Linda Aaronson Michael Aaronson John Ackermann Ann Adams Ricky Armsby Dick Aronolf Mansur Arsjad Coralyn Ashby Carolyn Ashcraft Bob Asker Peter Averill Benjamin Avrunin Marsha Baker William Baker George Barrett Paul Barth Dick Bauer john Bauserman Todd Beal Elaine Beale Stephen Beckerman Tommy Bensinger Charlotte Berger Brant Bernstein Leon Bezdekian Bonnie Bigley William Blacklow Carol Bluege Sandra Boorstein Marian Bowen Lynn Bowers Mary Boyd Grace Boyer Marianne Brabanski Barbara Bradley Patti Bright Alice Brooks Aundre Brown Ruth Brown Bebe Brumby Peter Bunting David Burka Sandy Burmeister Barbara Jean Burns Paul Butler Robert Butt Bill Caludis Cindy Cann Pat Carey Ellen Carpenter Brenda Carter Sharon Cassidy Edgars Celtnieks Ron Chamberlayne Emily Chapman Dave Chidakel Ruth Clark Phyllis Claus Barbara Clayton Ken Clayton john Coates Barbara Cohen jerry Cohen Carol Colbert Peter Cole Randy Cole Elizabeth Coleman Susanne Collins Christine Conrad Pete Constantine Audrey Cooley Annetta Cooper Nancy Coznick Anne Crain Ned Crouch Pat Crowder Roger Cubbage Sandy Curran Bobby Lind Cushman Lindley Dale Diane Daniels Robert Davis Agnes Dawson Connie Deming Arthur Dinkin Tommy Douglas Ann DuMont Jean Duncan Janice Dunn Susan Dunne if ia 87 Kumiko Edamatsu john Edelsberg Ken Edlowitz Robert Ellickson Barbara Englander Bijan Esfandiary Arthur Espey Lydia Fediay Buddy Feldman John Fenton Phyllis Fernandez Sheila Ferson Josh Fields Oliver Finnegan Joanne Fitzgerald Carl Fleisher Hilary Fleming Beatrice Fontana Joann Fontana Joyce Ford Wendy Fox Carole Freedman Jane Freedman Richard Freedman George Fridrich Georgette Fridrich Ellen Friedman Dale Frye Diana Galvin Rena Garfinkle Victor George Freda Gerber Ulrich Gerlach jean Gibson Ian Gilbert Jean Gilson Arlene Goldberg Bob Goldberg David Goldberg Phyllis Goldman Don Goldsmith Lynn Gooding Adrian Goodman Jessica Goodman Mary Jane Goodrich Marty Gorewitz Bob Gorin Joanne Gottlieb Stephen Gottlieb Helen-Keith Gould Emmanual Gratsias Charlotte Gray Norma Greenbaum Cynthia Greenberg Gail Greenberg Susan Groff Louise Grosman Larry Gross Kathy Guilford Carolyn Hall Carolyn D. Hall Mandt Halversen Lynn Hammer David Hantman Masahiko Hara Bill Hardaker John Harllee Robert Haupt Cotton Havell Linda Hawley Joe Heintze Shirley Heishman Mary Heller Berl Herzenberg Mary Hightower Fred Hildenbrand Diane Hoffman Elmer Holt Susan Holterman David Hopkinson Jean Hopwood Caroline Howell Lolly Howell Virginia Hullinger Ben Hui Tom Hui Tina Imhoof Benjamin Jacobs Elaine Janssen James Jefferson 1 88 Gene Jewett Myra Johnson Ardra Johnston Bette Lou jones Henry jones Pamela Kalkat Sophia Kaminski James Kasab Stephanie Katims Clara Kazarian Frans Keesing Nadine Keller Barbara Kelston Stephanie Kennedy John Kerr Helen Kidd Allyn Kilsheimer Betty King Helen King Kay Kirchmeyer Carole Klein Mary Klein Margie Knopf Karen Krause Sandra Kretzmer Bronwen Krummeck Paul Kurtz Peter Lary jean Latterner Houston Lay Edna Lea Alex Leeds Mary Leeth Nancy Legum David Lesser Judith Levin Lynda Levine Betty Linton Betsy Littman Bob Litman Helen Lockwood Chuck Lubar John Luce Betty Jane Luchs joan Luchs Bill Luckett Charles MacFarlancl Katherine Maday Stewart Magee Ruth Magnuson Bart Mahan Marjorie Mann Pat Mannix Florence Manoukian Robert Margolin Brian Mark StergiasMarkopoulas Bob Marks Diane Marks Peter Marks Sheilah Marlowe Pete Martin Pat Matchett Jean Mayes John McClelland Jim McClung Margaret McCollum Linda McCormack Bonnie McVey Mimi Menendez Silja Meret Bonnie Michael Diane Milby Barbara Miles Mary Miller Becky Mills Gary Mills Lad Mills Kit Millspaugh Ellen Millstone Donna Mockler Bill Monticone George Moore Bruce Moorefield Bob Moran Ralph Morgan Susan Morrow Ken Mostow Dick Mott Stepllen Mueller Larry Muncy Paula Murphy Joyce Myers Edwina Myles Lucy Nash Marcia Nathanson Bonnie Neal Susan Neal Barbara Nevitt Jerry Nice Jimmy Nicholson Anne O'Brien Jim O'Bryant Jimmy Oliphant Peter Oliphant Florence Orwicz Gail Owings Bob Pack Maxine Palmer Jaya Panday Lew Parker Joseph Parry-Hill Alvin Parsons Andrea Parsons Nicholas Paul Jo Anne Payne Winston Payne Nancy Peikin Ted Peppell John Perazich Jay Perley Sandra Perper John Peterson Max Peterson Ann Petty Frank Phillips Larry Phillips Mike Phillips Sandy Pimper Gay Plair Linda Polk Julius Pope Tommy Potter Adele Potts Lawrence Powers Elliott Prescott Pete Price Alvin Priel Linda Pugh Mary Jo Pyles William Quade Arnold Quint Betty Ratcliffe Betty Reister Eric Reuther Steve Reznek Sandy Rhodes Bruce Ricker john Riley Bill Risley Peter Rob Richard Robins Susan Roney Charlene Rose Phyllis Rosenberg Don Rosendorf Marty Rosendorf Io Anne Rosenthal Jeannette Ross Nancy Roth Carol Rumsey Terry Russell Don Saidman Stanton Samenow Dottie Santleman Irene Sapelkin Donald Sapir Richard Sapperstein Stephen Savia Elaine Scheer Harvey Schiller Mary Schmitt John Schneider Susan Schneider Steven Schoenberg Amy Schwartz Janet Schwartz Leslie Scott Frank Scruggs Gene Seidle w .xgs.7,,.-qs., M--A -WT..,,.?.., if Q K 1 3 4 1 , Xt V in Ms Ak' ' s ', 'I It we V' .. : is AA,.. M We 9 W , , , S A X 'W fic.. ,X fx .- X 24 ith X -'izazg-Ag 45951 31 X ......, s .qt fs- Qt X ,,.. .5 5 l ,.... : ,, ', :E:5!iN S l ea 'sas ' EE at Y' 93 John Seidler George Service Allan Shapiro Sam Shapiro Sandra Sharpe Edwina Shelford Douglas Shenk Lona Shepley Susan Shook Marlyn Shulman Linda Silverberg Sandy Singer Susan Sklar Nancy Slusser john Smith Stephen Smith Warren Smith John Sommervell Karl Spence Pat Spillan Eugene Sprehn Nick Spyropoulas Clifford Stearns Evelyn Steinberg Roberta Stevenson Louise Stokes Valerie Stout Barbara Stovall Richard Stromberg Carol Studds Fred Stutz Joan Sylvester Elaine Tanenbaum Russell Thayer Betsy Tihaney Stuart Timoner David Tindal Betsy Torrillo David Townsend Margaret Turkel Dan Turner Reiko Urabe Roberta Veax Mary Lou Veerhoif Julie Wall judy Wallington Eng Wang Ann Ware Jackie Warwick Hiroko Watanabe Linda Watson Frances Watt Waldo Wedel Bernard Weinstein Debbie Weinstein Jayne Weitzman Joyce Welsh Elaine Wender Verna Wentzel Iudy White Pat Williams Libby Williamson Margaret Wilson Patti Wiltrout Carolyn Winik Richard Winkelman Robert Wiseman Charles Wolf Lee Wolfle Ellen Yamasaki Jeffrey Young Melinda Young Valerie Young Glen Yuke Carol Zeldon Bill Zinner Marilyn Zoeller David Zon Florence Zupnik -'-f E as , I 'ii' ::::'a::::.5: K x Y, Q 1552, W' in 22: zagt 'i ' Y fb Q ,:,: l fi iii-' 'i N qqaza i - W, QM .' :11:' : M 5 76' if-vi Wm X, 3' Wh.. I V sf it is ' ,, ,, ,yi wk ,jeff T1 i .IL ,255 kt: if Q 4 :.,,..,, , N J .,., Q E:E Us iii lf X Ep J s -5 2 ral J, tqiiin :.1tt3 1:,, Q Q3 ,x '.':::EE- ,.,.. ,. it Iiiiiii :' . vzv nl b ,,.,., 1 S ': ' n iiiitd f :E,g i 4 3 A iii? ' S? if X QQ Jxgwagf . 'f s X Q Ns .ws-. w . R 5 wa a QQ Y. 9 45 1 ..::2.::as' ' W x a. W, l 3'9- 32, by l W Juan Asencis Bill Bageanr Michael Bowler Mary Brown Robert Bush Maurice Chen Susan Clark jesse Clay Levant Cokici March Coleman JUNIORS WITHOUT PICTURES Richard Drummond Ann Hawes Naomi Jospe Kathleen Knode Virginia Lane Lane Luther David McKinley Robert Merritt Valerio Morante Frank Niedermais Charles Payne Larry Quillian John Rocca Moulton Schwab Chista Shashaani George Shupp Alan Squier Joseph Tunner Barbara Wisema D 95 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Class of 1960 Wilson's largest class has found increased independence and freedom in its life at Wilson. The newness, however, soon wore OH as the daily routine began. Many took immediate advantage of the extra-curricular opportunities by joining various clubs. A few have even been elected to offices for the second semester and inherited the responsibility for the Country Fair. Aleksandar Strumberger and Bob Beardsley were elected president of the Chess Club and Latin Honor Society, respectively. Steve Glaser, Fred Hetzel, Sam McWilliams, John Nalls, Ralph Roberts, and Gary Transtrum stood out on varsity teams. Barbara Diebold won a letter in girls' sports and became a member of the G.A.A. along with Lynn Daniels. Some who were on the Student Council the whole year were 'Nicki Berbakos, David Schade, Robert Saum, Lorie Schneider, and Doris Wiegand. Four were selected for the Spring Play: David Garnett, Antoinette House, john Hussey, and Diana McCullough. As the year nears its close, the sophomores are preparing for their junior year. Members have already been selected for next year's Cheerleaders, Newscasters, and Key Club. Wilson will undoubtedly continue well under their leadership. 96 Ptericieffzl STEPHEN GLASER Vice Preridemf Secffemry-Tafearzfaei NICKI BERBAKOS LORRAINE SCHNEIDER Thomas Abernathy Lawrence Abraham joan Abramson Eileen Ackerman Barbara Adair james Adams Fred Adjoodani Dave Alexander Gay Allen Jimmy Allen Meroe Allen Robert Almquist janet Altman Robert Anderson Paul Andrews George Angerman Kay Anglin Judy Arpaia Suzanne Asker Wayne Ator Larry Avrunin Macon Ayers Dale Badoud Robert Bageant Carol Bailey Carol Lind Bailey Spencer Baker Terry Baker Woody Baker Catherine Ball Amr Baraka Judy Barney Flora Barth Bill Barton Carol Basye Carolyn Beale Bob Beardsley Rochelle Becker Steve Bell Ann Berlowitz Donald Berezoski Marline Berthault Jackie Beukenkamp Robert Bigley Nancy Blacklow Judy Block Margaret Bodziak Judy Bradley Carolyn Brady Helena Brakel Herbert Brann Julia Bremner Mary Brooks Roberta Brotman Albert Browne Barbara Brown Hugh Buckingham Bonnie Burka Ruth Burtnick Katie Butt Richard Caden Joyce Caludis Mary Cantor Carol Carde Anita Carset Ann Carter Vidvuds Celtnick Katherine Chan Leonard Chapman Larry Chatlin Gary Chelec Shiela Chidakel Mary Chinn Maimie Chung Joyce Claspy Marian Close Victor Clunet Kay Coatley Amy Cohen Florence Cohen Richard Cohen Carol Cohill Coralyn Colladay Doug Conner Samuel Coombs Barry Coopersmith Jimmy Coplan Mark Coster Craig Coughlin Wendy Cowall wriysrllrilltlftrl 98 john Cullinane Joseph Cushing Lynne Daniels Margie Darhanson Wayne Dashiell Branka Defranceski Martha Delanoy Mary Demas Shirley Denchheld Babs DeYoung Bette DeYoung Steven Diamond Barbara Diebold Daniel Diener Thomas Donegan Michael Doob Delores Douglas Kathryn Drury Jean Dunn Suzanne Duval Ellen Earnest Rusty Edmonston Sally Einhorn Kay Ellenberger Patricia Emmons Beverly Epstein Sydney Epstein Marilyn Evans Ronald Fairshter john Fauber Marty Faust Ann Feingold Judy Felton Jane Ferber Charles Fewell ' Earle Fingerhut Peter Finley Deane Fischer Jean Fischer Shiela Fisher Linda Fishman Judy Fowler Ilene Fradkin Jeffrey Frank Ronald Frank Margaret Franklin john Free Jay Freedman Bert Frey Denise Freyche Samuel Friedman John Furr Grace Gage Mary Ann Gallaher David Garnet Anne Garrett Beatrice Garton Brenda George Arlene Gerlacher Ed Gibson Polly Gichner Steve Glaser Sema Goksel Ferne Goldberg Peter Goldberg Patsy Golden Clark Goldstein Norma Goldstein Ronald Golclwyn Kay Goodman William Goodyear Mary Ann 'Gordon Susan Gordon Paula Gorman Shelia Graham Kathleen Grant Sven Grasshoff Richard Graves Douglas Gray Clarence Green joe Green Marie Greenwood Annie Gregory David Grimes Harry Grubbs David Grusd Dulcy Grusd David Guarino Nancy Hall Barry Handlolf iM 7,7 wjrfwwfbw v.lf'f'fptJ 1? LW, Emily Hanke Carol Hann Charlotte Harbor Clare Hardy Nancy Harnsberger Margaret Harrison Sandra Hartman Dianne Hayden Miriam Haynie Donald Heacock John Hedler Jane Heffellinger Roberta Heilman Betty Henderson Regis Herron Pat Hess Ingrid Heyse Thorval Hickman Don Higdon Kathleen Hild Robert Hildreth Amon Hillow Rosalie Hillow MarleneHimmelfarb Marg. Hollandersky Kristine Holmes Mary Horning Toni House Melissa Howe David Howie Carolyn Hubbard Sharon Hughes Michael Hunnicutt Kit Hussey Momoko Iida Perry Ingram Dale Jacobs Jared Jacobs Carol Jacobson Richard Jacoby Linda Jenks Diane Johnson Kay Johnson Drew Johnstone Molly Jones Ruth Justus Susan Kaplan Linda Karzen Rita Kaye Nancy Keller Wouter Kessing Evelyn Kilsheimer Linda Kilsheimer Bob King Jack Klein Kathy Klein Victor Klein Marcia Klimkiewicz Bernie Kogod Nancy Koopman Barbara Kossow Richard Kossow Frances Koven Roberta Koven Beverly Krausch Esther Kronstadt Raymond Ku Penny Kuykendall Michael Lake Bob Langston Carol Larmon Judy Lee Henry Leef Barbara Lens Linda Leventhal Charles Levitan Lora Lichtenberg Louise Lichtenberg john Limbert Iris Liplcowitz Beverly Liptz Geoffrey Liu Ruth Lockhart Louise Loewenstein Joan Lubar Joseph Luber Richard Lumsden Van Lurton Anne Lush Beth Mallinoff Ann Manatos Jeanne Manchester jc-:Hrey Manchester Lucy Mantille Ben Manvel Ruth Marenberg Vivian Margolis Nancy Marriott Pat Mars David Marx Kent Mason joseph Massip Sherry McAfee Pres. McAlexander Robert McCoy Margaret McCrae George McCrystal Diane McCullough Linda Mcjennetr Nancy Ann McNurt Sue McWilliams Anne Meads Katherine Mellonas Grier Merwin Barbara jane Miles Betty Miller David Miller john Miller Marcia Miner Terry Mitchell Larry Modeset Kathy Monagan Dottie Mondell Larry Monserrate Adolph Montanaro Bill Mooney Mary Alice Moore Carolyn Morgan Phillip Morgan Janice Mueller Guy Mullenbach John Nalls Richard Ney Chris Nicholson Ray Norton Dale O'Connor Judith O'Donovan Sonia Olmos Alan Olson Irnest Oser Harry Osgood Peter Ostroif Donna Owens Aletta Paasonen David Pao Edith Parker Helen Parker Roger Parsons John Patterson Marilyn Pearson Barbara Perper Richard Pfluger Romlee Phillipson George Photakis Judy Plotkin Betty Price Paul Price Alan Privot Richard Pruden Lloyd Purves John Pyles Joan Queen Dennis Quigley Clark Rabon Carla Ramella Diane Randall Carolyn Range Anne Ray John Reeves Alan Reis Judy Rendelman Robert Richardson Judith Richwine Ralph Roberts Joan Robins Lois Rodin Margie Rollins Liz Roman Jay Rosenberg Carol Rosenblum li f is gg ' A W Hg , .... at fi- A 'Z r W Marianne Rosenfield jimmy Rosenheim Gail Ross Angelina Roumel Robert Rounds Marsha Row Margie Rubin Norma Rubin Pam Rudy Stephen Ruediger Ann Ruhe Florence Ryce Linda Sachs Michael Salant Lynn Sanders Sita Sankaran Cathy Sarlis Mino Sarni Margaret Sarsfield Kenny Sauls Bobby Saum David Schade Susan Schlosser Lorie Schneider John Schroeder Carol Schultze Steve Segal Barbara Selman Susan Shapiro Joelle Shaw Margaret Shedd Keith Shepherd Liz Sher Susan Sherman jay Sherwood Vicki Shinn John Shipley Patricia Shipley Carolyn Shouse Linda Shroyer Martha Sigmond Pauleen Singman Nancy Skelly Dottie Slifer Dick Slye Arleen Smigel Linda Smith Paul Smith William Smith Sarah Sneed Margaret Snow Albert Snyder Marilyn Soltoff James Sorrell Don Spiers Mary Spiridopoulos Carol Starr Diane Stearn Frances Stearns Betsy Steele Marilyn Stein Paula Steinman Ricky Stewart Paul Stoneburner Fred Stoner Alek. Strumberger Bert Stutz . George Sumner Susan Sumner Ann Swayze Samuel Swindells jone Tash June Tash Alan Tassler Barbara Taylor jane Taylor Victoria Taylor Tanya Thomson Abigail Thornton Guy Tourault Richard Tracy Gary Transtrum Jackson Tsai Tim Tupling Bill Turkel Eve Vassiliades Pat Vigderman Joan Voegtly julie Volmuller Noel Waechter :,.. is K i 2. , :fm ' 'W sf .Aw 12, A... E: 4 me Q 5? 2 33 , it xi F 1 at tirz' B , ...... cast: -as : s . ,..,,.,. 1 ulzu A 4 : '::': e :,::::- :Q gf .1 s W , if ,fi ffif wg it as N-fmt . six if 51 .Ei C-..:I-'f.:. ,. I:s:a::.:::af,,:,.. iii, ..., A .. s X if aa , if . 6' vs' ' ill N :claims Eiiii , .,., 5. M..,..,.,,.g. yy 3 l fiags - ww 'gp ,t x e- , oN , ,- Ebel im X Q 'fs '5 Sf' it ,X X x 15- X ixfr- 1 Af 441' T .,.,.,. 5 .1 5 S S QE: ::- fi ' , Q - :SVZ ' : Yam, l iv' r2: Rf ' trt r r stt S ry: 33 '-.., 2 : . - In .:z,:a.,,g 'Hifi qw l i iiV a ' 1? ' S 'l 5 ,. ,... -.:.,.t:,,. :Z .:..: 8 -: . I . at 1 rr: ' A N WN ....,.,. ,J , , .---' , :': '--. 1 NSE :Lv - .... , ' tt .-,., 1 .,.. g I 3 . c,,, A ,qzl my ,T 1,.a - E ,,,,,q-- l ik E :'- SBK . , 'Z 3 I :fl , , R ta. .a iicaiiitti s rr:rr T '--- i '. E. A ,::1- ' gf' atz- .jim ' .EQ ..,.,:: f 3 , a a t is , .ttytty V if . V,., ,.,:,,. i I. if . J an ,,, . .,-, Q .1 S I-:,.: V- 'J E . -N ,. Mary Ellen W .: V X X Q Carolyn Wasserman ,K -f 4 .Y I ::, 'Q-gf' :,,:x I fe, Lorraine Wasserman ' '1'r' ' zz- ---r-- A . 1 S Bill Watman SA 4. x . Frank Wedel ., 1 W Q 5 Q -22 '--' ::V,: fm .Z .-.1 40 in . Howard Weiner Q W 'Q 3 I 1 , :,,: is Susan Weltman - 11 V I tt- Linda White .. . i I .. V - in Doris Wiegand if . H 'X J , . Z.. -Q::' I Ee if in rw is Q il . -11'-'f:' f - ... . K I ,,,, 1 '1'1 M. gl V, sblz sl ' rff. C sofmy Williams fe W5 W' 2 ,Q 'ti r'-: -4 A susan Williams 'A 5 Q' f Q Reed Wills - f ..,V' ,,,:.. 9 A , A :.,- i , ..:: Q Brian Wilson 'r-r---' 1 -'-' - A Ruth wimbish :sss L ni'is a-ir: as I I 7 K Gregory Wise J ik! gif' - Q '- Nancy Wise ' K We :zi Judy Witt Ig' ' Q ::,., 5 Cindy Wollach ,i , Q' M Larry Wooldridge X s 21' x , '2 ' - A ,, ,yi, of 'il' ' James Woodvard if we in ' W fi' Larry Wright , ,E :... is -,.:. A .Q ::,Q 3 Freya Yaffee It 552521 A H . I I Stella Yamasakl 391 il '. I :::f -:-: x , ':fsL. Z, -'-1:: a 2:21 A A Clyde Yeomans A r ' M , V . i s , - A . ..,r ,,,.: J ', ' Alice Young . my ..:.:.. E ' I Gregory Young Wie? A S Q .., ' ' ' M Irving Zieger I ,,.. .,... f zzzz . lzibi X V -fr: Linda Zuker Richard Ayoub Leonard Bahlman Ellen Bailey Joanne Basford Nicki Berbakos Robert Bickerton Jacqueline Brynaert David Cherry Ines Chiriboga Robin Cochrane Allan Conley Jonna Lynne Cullen Ellen Creveling I SOPHOMORES Peter Deely Robert Denchfield James Earnest Larry Feather Judith Fleisher Thomas Gerig Mike Gutride James Hanks Michael Heggie James Heintze Fred Hetzel Susan Hosmer Pete LaChat WITHOUT PICTURES Leon Laudermilk Susan Lesser Judith Levin Agneta Lofgren Michael Mann Norman Melnikoff George Menassa Paul Myers Steve Nauheim Roberta Nead Robert Neal Bob North Ned Pickford Lloyd Parnes John Robinson Susan Rosenstein Nancy Rudolph Loyes Searls Houton Sepahpour David Shaw Neil Soroka Margaret Spencer Thomas Timberg Victor Valeriano Carroll Wingfield Yashika Yanaka Katherine Wager Sons of Wilson, never yielding, Swords of truth and courage wielding . . . .0 uns Mlm-.5 vm, : , 1 1 ,mn w 3 f ,N lniin n l' -f f xLX, f'f'lll K s ln N x , M, Y vi .Q ..., iw! B . 1' anizations n Q J oodro Wilson ' Writing biographies, supervising club picture-taking, selling yearbooks, getting adver- tisements-all play an important part in making this book possible. Strenuous work goes on every day both in and out of Room 227, the home base. Editor: ...,..,....,.......,.... Barinerr Managers ..... Advertising Mariagerr .,..,. Sale: Manager .......,.... Sporty Edizorr ....., Cadet Editor .....,.. Art Editor ...,.... Faculty Adzrirer ,,,.... Faculty Ar! Advirer... Typirlr .....i.........,.... Pfrfolographerr .......,. Adifertiriiig Stay? ,......, Literary Stay? ..,...,. Safer Staff ..... Ari Slab! .,,....., ,.......Anne Ambler, Emily Goldblatt, Joan Goodman, Nancy Goodman Joyce Eichner, Gerald Kossow, Assistant .,,....Stuart Silverstone, James Pittleman, Assistant J ........ ..,...,....,..........,........,,....... J oyce Stichman .,.,,,..Joan Taylor, James Krick Drexler .,.....Thomas Rogers .........Miss Dent Miss Dorrel Susan Bernstein, Estelle Luber .. Dunlop Ecker, Ian Gilbert, Kenneth Yee Adrienne Ames, Lorie Chermak, Charles Ericson, Ben Hofheimer, Karen Johnson, William Morton, Gloria Pasternak, Dennis Paul, Martin Rosendorf, Barry Young Mary Calandra, Judy Goldenberg, Jane Goldsmith, Taffy Hixson, Lelia McAdams, Ann Patton, Peggy Ranstadt, Ellen Smith, Sarah Sweet, Susan Tassler, Mariana Weis Susan Bailey, Linda Denhofer, Priscilla Derrick, Harriet Framer, Tolise Gathings, Iris Ginsberg, Joanne Gottlieb, Bruce Green, Ruth Harris, Barbara Jaffe, Diane Koonin, Florence Marshall, Joan Morse, Jean Schade, Amy Schwartz, Joanne Silberberg, Joan Ruby James Bewick, Jacqueline Davis, Marjorie Miller, Mariann Myers, Doli Panggabean, Betty Wooldridge llO Beacon The Beacon light burns late on monthly press nights. The well known backbreaking toil directed by Doc apparently pays off, since the Beacon maintains national honors. The student body is kept up to date on all Wilson events by expert coverage of up-and- coming journalists. Editor-in-Chief ....., Managing Editor .,,..,. Arrociale Editor ....,.., Sporlr Editor ...,.,..... News Editor .,..,..,.. Headline Editor ..,...... Feature Editor .....,...,...,.,...,..,. STAFF Exrhange Editor ,,.,.,....,............. Atsirtant Exchange Editor .,..,... Public Relation! Chairman .,.. Proo fread er ,....,........,,....,...,,.,,.......,...,.,,. Leaderrhip Projeclr Chairman ...........,.,.,...., Affirtant Leaderrhip Project! Chairman ...,.,... Cartoonirl ...,,.,........,.......,......,.................... Biixiners Manager .... Adverziting Manager ...,...,.,,.,.....,. Arfittant Adnertiring Manager ,,...... Circulation Manager' ..........,.....,. o ,. I ....'c .no- 3. Catole Abrams Patricia Barclift Carole Bluege Ruth Brown Barbara Cohen Randy Cole Annetta Cooper Ellen Friedman Robert Goldberg Jane Goldsmith Ian Gilbert Joanne Gottlieb Stephan Gottlieb Bruce Greene Gail Greenberg REPORTERS Billie Greller Judy Goldenbetg Larry Gross Suzy Groseclose Carolyn Johnson Jean Latterner Judy Levin Lynda Levine Joan Luchs Bob Matgolin Marcia Nathanson Jane Oliver Thomas Potter Mary Jo Pyles Arnold Quint .........Hermine Levy Rosalind Epstein Harriet Weltman ....,,.........Jack Sando ....,.,...,..Joan Levy Susan Tassler . .Dorothy Taetle .Emily Goltlblatt Gerald Kossow Margery Flocks .. Nancy Kramer Alexander Korns Nancy Kramer .Margie Miller .......,Marcia Thomas Marcia Thomas Stuart Silverstone Penelope Lapham Donald Saidman Stanton Samenow Susan Sklar Elaine Tanenbaum Bud Weinstein Debbie Weinstein Cookie Wiener Ellen Yamasaki BUSINESS Ellie Dunn Sarah Sweet PHOTOGRAPHERS Tom Bensinger Bob Haupt Student Council Modeled after our national government, Wilsonls Student Council demonstrates the principle of that form under which we live. Our Council, center of most school-wide activities, has been widely commended for its unceasing efforts toward good will at home and abroad, such as aiding Junior Village, and contributing to the support of several war orphans in Europe. Dances, the cafeteria clean-up, the Honor Code-all are typical projects which it supervises to keep Wilson's cogs well greased. OFFICERS President .,.. , .,.,..,............ ..... D on Edington Vice Preridenl ., .,....,. Carolyn Childs Tfeamrer .,...,, . ...,. Barry Fleisher Secrelary ..,,... .... M arianne Ellis MEMBERS i 1 fmt, 1 J mi Thomas Abernethy Lawrence Abraham Greer Allen Doris Allred Adrienne Ames Nicki Berbakas Barbara jean Burns james Cantor Jerry Cohen Sandra Curran Marianne Ellis Robert Ellickson Barry Fleisher 112 Stephen Glaser Robert Gray Cotton Havell Stephanie Hixson Carolyn Johnson Evelyn Kilsheimer Alexander Korns james Krick Alexander Leeds Charles Lubar Margaret McCollum Chris Millspaugh Donna Owens George Photakis Mary jo Pyles Ralph Roberts Terry Russell Robert Saum David Schade jean Schade Lorie Schneider Susan Schneider Martha Sigmond Donald Snyder joan Sylvester Gary Transtrum Doris Wiegand ational Honor Society To be elected to the National Honor Society, Wilson's Phi Beta Kappa, is the highest honor conferred upon a high school student. Eligible students, the upper five per cent of the sixth semester, upper ten per cent of the seventh semester, and upper fifteen per cent of the eighth semester, are evaluated not only on high scholarship, but also on character, leadership, and service. Promoting high ideals of character as well as scholarship is exemplified by tutorial aid offered to other students by N.H.S. members. OFFICERS Preridenl .,......... ....,.....,..............,..,.. G rifiith Garvvood Vine President ......, .,..,.... J ean Schade Secretary ,.....,. ...... M iriam Lloyd Trearurer ,....... ....... H ermine Levy Fazculiy Advirer ......, Miss Kimball MEMBERS My 4 Ei? Doris Jean Allred Anne Ambler Mary Lou Bahlman Natalie Bates james Cantor Carolyn Childs Rosalind Epstein Bruce Feldman Barry Fleisher Gwyn Foster Grifiith Garwood Emily Goldblatt Judith Goldenberg jane Goldsmith Joan Goodman 115 Nancy Goodman Mary F. Guthrie Arnost Heidrich Alexander Korns Philip Hochberg Nancy Kramer Mary Kumpe Hermine Levy Joan Levy Miriam Lloyd Walter Lockhart Estelle Luber Robert Lynn Lelia McAdams David Mengers Douglas Miller Meredith Moore joan Morse Anita Potamkin Arleyn Pringle Daniel Rosenblum jack Sando Jennifer Sanger Anthony Sauber Jean Schade William Smith Elizabeth Strout Harriet Weltman Elizabeth Wooldridge Newscasters Club The entire student body is kept up to date with scholastic activities and world events by daily announcements on the bulletin and on the news. Newscasters members, who are chosen on the basis of ability, also participate in oratorical programs scheduled during OFFICERS the year. , 2 Q 5 F ax -P9 Y Executive Committee ,...,.. Secrelarier ,44.............,. N Mk Trearurer ..... V l ink Newscas-keri .L ., MEMBERS John Ackerman Anne Ambler Mary Lou Bahlman Natalie Bates Sue Bailey Carolyn Childs Daniel Cole Liz Coulon Lindsay Cowall Betsy Dickerson Dunlop Ecker Bob Ellickson Marianne Ellis Rosalind Epstein Hilary Fleming Bob Goldberg Emmy Goldblatt Larry Gross Mary F. Guthrie john Hatter Mary Hightower Phil Hochberg Karen johnson Anne Kopf Myrna Landsman Hermine Levy Bob Lynn David Mengers Becky Mills Gary Mills Linda Potter Thomas Potter Arleyn Pringle Mary jo Pyles Arnold Quint Dan Rosenblum Jo Ann Rosenthal Jack Sando Jean Schade Mitchell Scott Raleigh Sheliield Chuck Silkett Barbara Stovall Bernard Weinstein Bob Wentzel Melinda Young 114 Mary Franklin Guthrie, Bob Lynn, David Mengers jean Schade, Mary Lou Bahlman Raleigh Sheflield '77- ,Q Wm Q Z S gf L 7 wwww ' ri J rl' Dan Rosenblum Woodrow Wilson Players The group is restricted to students who have appeared in the spring play. Tryouts are held in the fall, and a drama class, composed of those holding parts, meets last period the second semester. This year they portrayed Cornelia Otis Skinner's humorous Family Circle. Two convincing performances were given with a different cast each evening. MEMBERS Mary Lou Bahlman Sue Bailey Patsy Barclift Carol Bluege Susan Dunne Charles Ericson Dave Finnegan Hilary Fleming Margery Flocks Gwyn Foster David Garnett Paul Goldstein Mary Franklin Guthrie Lynn Hammer jack Hatter Kit Hussey Stephanie Kennedy Anne Kopf Mary Kumpe Bob Lynn Margaret McCollum Gjore Mollenhoff Bill Morton Julius Pope Mary jo Pyles 115 Eileen Salant Jean Schade Raleigh Sherlield Barbara Stovall Lynn Transtrurn Margaret Turkel Bernard Weinstein Pfompterxf Antoinette House Diana McCullough Social Studies Club Prominent figures on Capitol Hill and surrounding areas are popular speakers at the monthly meetings of the Social Studies Club. Interested students are kept abreast of current problems, both national and international, by the presentation of speeches on such topics as The Labor Movement in the United States and The Importance of Teenagers in Foreign Affairs. j.1..i I Mu rflv 1- PP ' OFFICERS Preridenl .........,.. ........,.,,....,.., M ary Franklin Guthrie L- ! Vice Preridenz ,..... ..,...........,, J ames Cantor Secretary ......,.,.. ....... I ris Ginsburg Trearurer .... ...,,... B ob Wentzel Q '. - MEMBERS Mike Aaronson, Bill Baker, Sue Bailey, Kathy Ball, Bill Barton, Charlotte Berger, Ann Berlowitz, Suzie Bernstein, Richard Blechman, Marian Bowen, Barbara Bradley, Patti Bright, Ruth Brown, Nancy Bullion, Jimmy Cantor, Kris Carlson, Lorie Chermack, John Coates, Barbara Cohen, Annetta Cooper, Allen Curran, Margaret Davis, Agnes Dawson, Priscilla Derrick, David Dorfman, Carolyn Dugan, Jean Duncan, Dunlop Ecker, John Edelsberg, Sally Einhorn, Arthur Espey, Bruce Feldman, Joseph Fields, Pat Finnigan, Margery Flocks, Gwyn Foster, Eddie Frye, Tom Garahan, Richard Garner, Jean Gaumnitz, David Gaurino, Brenda George, Iris Ginsburg, Emmy Goldblatt, Phyllis Goldman, Kay Goodman, Nancy Goodman, Susan Goodman, Wilma Greller, Larry Gross, Gerry Grossberg, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Harlan Hadley, Henry Haeberle, Lynn Hammer, Linda HefHer, Betty Henderson, Taffy Hixson, Barbara Jaffe, Diane Johnson, Karen Johnson, Helen Kidd, Evelyn Kilsheimer, Joyce Kilsheimer, Margie Knopf, Diane Koonin, Margaret Kroll, David Lesser, Susan Lesser, Liza Levine, Hermine Levy, Joan Levy, Miriam Lloyd, Brian Mark, Vivian Margolis, Florence Marshall, Leslie Mandell, Sally Manvel, Lelia McAdams, Peggy McCollum, Anne McFarlane, Anna Mclntyre, Maury Merkin, Becky Mills, Wayne Minami, Marcia Nathanson, Jerry Nice, Kitty Oliver, Jane Oliver, Mike Oliveri, Florence Orwicz, Ray Ourand, Susan Paris, Enid Parkinson, Ellen Parmellee, Andrea Parsons, Dennis Paul, Winston Payne, Mike Perper, Carol Peterson, Larry Phillips, Isabel Pierce, Dallas Plugge, Linda Potter, Arleyn Pringle, Hunter Pritchard, Arnold Quint, Peggy Ranstad, Jill Reed, Alan Reis, Steven Reznek, Susan Richwine, Margie Rollins, Bonnie Rosenfield, Ann Ross, Terry Russell, Stanton Samenow, Steve Sanders, Tony Sauber, Jean Schade, Debbie Schiller, Amy Schwartz, Janet Schwartz, Bonnie Schwartzback, Tony Seibert, Mark Sellers, Raleigh Sheffield, Martha Sigmond, Chuck Silkett, Ellen Silverman, Sally Sneed, Eileen Salant, Brona Stein, Marcia Stein, Dorothy Taetle, Nancy Tash, Vicky Taylor, Stuart Temoner, Julian Tepper, Marcia Thomas, Betsy Tihany, David Townsend, Cindy Viener, Buddy Weinstein, Mariana Weis, Jane Weitzman, Elaine Wender, Bob Wentzel, Judy White, Judy Whiting, Melinda Young, Harold Zanorl. 116 ,I r. Town Meeting Lea ue An attempt to change the name was foiled this year in favor of the established one, because its mystery attracts members. Discussions range from the annual sorority and fraternity debate, to political phases of foreign aid, with issues close to home, such as MEMBERS religion in the schools in between. ,..11..i...1i- OFFICERS rs s' Prexident .,,.,..... ..,,,,,.,,..,...,..,.,, ,.....,..,.. B o b Lynn I Vice Prerident., ....... Mike Edelstein Secretary .........., ...Natalie Bates Treawrer .,..4,...,... ...., J ack Sando I I Parliamenlavian Joan Goodman Mary Lou Bahlman, Natalie Bates, Elaine Beale, Todd Beall, Mary Behling, Mike Boyd, Pat Bright, Ruth Brown, Suzanne Brown, David Chidekel, Annetta Cooper, Jimmy Coplon, Allen Curran, Bill Demas, David Dorfman, Donna Dudley, Carolyn Dugan, Mike Edelstein, Charles Fewell, Ellen Friedman, Samuel Friedman, Tolise Gathings, Iris Ginsberg, Bob Goldberg, Lester Goldberg, Phyllis Goldman, Jane Goldsmith, Ronnie Goldwyn, joan Goodman, Sheila Graham, Charlotte Gray, David Guarino, Lynn Hammer, Barry Handloff, David Hantman, jim Hanks, Mary Heller, Linda Katzen, Joyce Kilsheimer, Alex Korns, jerry Kossow, Richard Kossow, Karen Krause, Peter Lary, David Lesser, Louise Lichtenberg, Iris Lipkowitz, Betsy Littman, Bob Lynn, Leslie Mandell, Diane Marks, Sheilah Marlowe, Florence Marshall, Sherry McAfee, Wayne Minami, Dick Ney, Bill Oliver, jane Oliver, Ellen Parmelee, Gloria Pasternak, Ann Patton, Phil Perkins, Larry Phillips, Nancy Pittle, Alan Reis, Dan Rosenblum, JoAnne Rosenthal, Stanton Samenow, Jack Sando, Tony Sauber, janet Schwartz, Tony Seibert, Susan Sherman, Linda Shroyer, Linda Silverberg, Sally Sneed, Marilyn Soltoif, Diane Stearn, Barbara Stovall, Steve Sugar, Sarah Sweet, Elaine Tannenbaum, julian Tepper, Betsy Tihany, Thomas Timberg, Margaret Turkel, Robert Tracy, Cindy Viener, Leroy Walker, Anne Ware, Elaine Wender, Frances Watt, Verna Wentzel, Carol Zeldon, Linda Zuker. 117 Boys' 9' lub The Boys' Club promotes good fellowship between the lettermen of the school and helps to manage home games. A large group, it is composed of all the lettermen They can be identified by the bright green jackets they sport. Ted Alexander john Badoud John Bauersfeld Jim Bewick Fred Butler Ray Charfield john Clagett john Coates jerry Cohen Frank Coviello Dick Drummond Don Edingron Bruce Feldman Spencer Folsom Marry Gorewitz Steve Glaser Bob Gorin P rerid ent ...,..... Vice Prerident ...,. Secretary ......... Trearurer ....,...... H irtorimz .,.......... S ergeant-at-Armr Bruce Greene Dulf Greene Bill Hanson Bill Hardaker J. B. Hayer Bill Jarrett Jim Krick Dave Lesser Chuck Lubar John Luce jim Markham Dave McKinley Sam McWilliams Bob Margolin Norman Melnikoff Dave Mengers Bill Oliver Tom Palmer OFFICERS ......,DuH Greene .4,.,.,.Blake Young jim Pittleman .Bruce Greene ,......,Don Edington MEMBERS Lew Parker Dennis Paul Griff Payne Larry Phillips jim Pittleman Al Pollock Alvin Preil Dick Robins Arthur Ryall Dick Saslaw Charles Seidler Frank Skinner Cliff Stearns Don Stein Fred Butler Q' n I Z? X' P Lo Van der Valk gn Pete Xeron Blake Young ll8 Girls, Athletic Association Although every Wilson girl is a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, a board of officers is elected to preside over the functions of the organization, which include the direction of the extracurricular activities in physical education. Ollicers are chosen by the whole association, while managers are selected from competitive tests given in each sport. OFFICERS Premient . ,..,,.., ..,., Vine President .,.,..... Secretary ..,.......,.. Trearurer ,.......... ,..,. Award: C huifman .,...., MEMBERS Lynne Daniels Agnes Dawson Barbara Diebold Jane Friedman Jean Gilson joan Goodman Lynn Hammer Miriam Lloyd ....,.,...Jean Schade Bonnie Roseniield Miriam Lloyd ...Jane Friedman .mjennifer Sanger Estelle Luber Rebecca Mills Bonnie Rosenlield Jennifer Sanger Jean Schade joan Taylor Frances Watt Maureen Wise 119 inners of Girls' Athletic Awards Only one hundred fifty points are required for a girls' athletic Ofliciating at games, playing on teams, and being on honorary teams pile up points fastest, the total of which are accumulated in all sports and held over from year to year. Once the letter is won, a gold bar is awarded for each additional 100 points. Comparatively few girls win these awards. One ambitious sophomore, however, is usually able to get a letter her first semester. LETTERS FIRST BAR FOURTH BAR - Adrianne Ames Deedie Dawson France-5 Watt Mary Lou Bahlman Miriam Lloyd Barbara Diebold Becky Mills SIXTH BAR Jane Freidman jean Gilson Mary Franklin Guthrie Estelle Luber Marcia Thomas Marianna Weis Pat Williams Jennifer Sanger jean Schade Joan Taylor SECOND BAR joan Goodman Maureen Wise 120 Bonnie Rosenfield Latin Honor Society Students receivin a semester rade of UA mav become members of this select rou . . 3 . . . . . 1 . During the year their activities include presenting a play and sponsoring a Roman Ban- quet. The society was organized to promote good scholarship and interest in the language. OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER Preridenl ..,.,,.........,.,...........,,. Donald Goldsmith Preiident ................,..,.,.....,....,....., Bob Beardsley Vice President ..,.... ,..... M ary Franklin Guthrie Vice Preyident ......, ........ S tanton Samenow Secretary ,,,......... ................ J oan Goodman Secretary ,............ .....,. B arbara Diebold Treaiurer 4,............ ....,.,.... J oyce Stitchman Treasurer ......,., ............. J im Hanks Faculty Advirer ......... ,..,........ M rs. Smith MEMBERS-FIRST SEMESTER John Ackerman, Ricky Armsby, Benjamin Avrunin, William Baker, Alice Bates, John Bauserman, Sandra Boorstein, Ruth Brown, Pat Carey, Kris Carlson, Christine Conrad, Sandra Curran, Agnes Dawson, Constance Demming, Susan Dunne, Alison Eckles, John Edelsberg, Robert Ellickson, Irwin Feldman, Joseph Fields, Hilary Fleming, Richard Freedman, Jane Friedman, Ellen Friedman, Ulrich Gerlach, Donald Goldsmith, Joan Goodman, Martha Goodman, Nancy Goodman, M. F. Guthrie, Mary Heller, Virginia Hullinger, Stephanie Kennedy, Jim Krick, Robert Litman, Chuck Lubar, Silja Meret, Rebecca Mills, Jane Oliver, Robert Pack, Winston Payne, Nancy Peikin, Gaynl Plair, Maxine Palmer, Enid Parkinson, Thomas Potter, Mary Jo Pyles, Arnold Quint, Joanne Rosenthal, Stanton Samenow, Richard Sapperstein, Mary Schmitt, Amy Schwartz, Joyce Stitchman, Sunny Thomas, Betsy Tihany, David Townsend, Richard Trask, Melinda Young. MEMBERS--SECOND SEMESTER Joan Abramson, Janet Altman, Judith Arpaia, Terry Baker, Bob Beardsley, Sandra Boorstein, Julia Bremner, Kathryn Butt, Carol Carde, Kris Carlson, Sheila Chedakel, Amy Cohen, Lynne Daniels, Barbara Diebold, John Edelsberg, Sally Einhorn, Ann Feingold, Charles Fewell, Deane Fischer, Hilary Fleming, Georgette Fredrich, Ellen Friedman, David Garnett, Brenda George, Patricia Golden, Don Goldsmith, Martha Goodman, Mary Anne Gordon, Sheila Graham, Carolyn Hall, Barry Handloff, Emily Hanke, Jim Hanks, Christine Imhoof, Kay Kirchmyer, Jim Krick, Penny Kuykendall, David Lesser, Iris Lipkowitz, Charles Lubar, Diana McCullough, Bob Margolin, Anne Meads, Silja Meret, Rebecca Mills, Larry Modisett, Valeris Morante, Steve Nauheim, Richard Ney, Jane Oliver, Peter Ostroff, Bob Pack, Lloyd Purnes, Mary Jo Pyles, Marianne Rosenfield, Michael Salant, Stanton Samenow, Lynne Sanders, Bobbie Saum, Loraine Schneider, Amy Schwartz, Susan Sherman, Martha Sigmund, Pauleen Singman, Arlene Smigel, Sally Sneed, Carol Starr, Frances Stearns, Betsy Tihany, Thomas Timberg, Eve Vassileades, Elizabeth Williamson, Nancy Wise, Bryan Wright, Stella Yamasaki, Alice Young. 121 Choir Under the able direction of Mrs. Sanders, the Woodrow Wilson Choir fills with song, festivals, assemblies, and P.T.A. meetings. The Baccalaureate Choir, especially chosen from this already select group, sings at the Cathedral graduation service. MEMBERS Anne Ambler, Joyce Andrews, Judith Arpaia, Ann Atkinson, Sue Bailey, Diane Baker, Mary Behling, Carol Carde, Joan Crawford, Pat Darneille, Agnes Dawson, Priscilla Derrick, Dayle Fry, Susan Goodman, Charlotte Gray, Betty Grieb, Sidney Griffith, Mary F. Guthrie, Emily Hanke, Clare Hardy, Margaret Harrison, Ann Harnes, Kathie Hild, Melissa Howe, Linda Kilsheimer, Mary Koopinawr, Miriam Lloyd, Ruth Lockhart, joan Lubar, Marjorie Mann, Nancy Marriott, Lelia McAdams, Silja Meret, Pat Millspaugh, Gjore Mollenhoff, Meredith Moore, Bonnie Neal, Katherine Oliver, Edith Parlser, Andrea Parsons, Isabel Pierce, Linda Potter, Arleyn Pringle, Peggy Ranstad, Ann Ray, Elizabeth Reister, Margie Rubin, Suzy Schlosser, Ellen Smith, Barbara Stovall, Marcia Thomas, Lynn Transtrum, Pat Williams, Ellen Yamasaki, Carol Zeldon, Mike Aaronson, Paul Andrews, Paul Barth, Tom Bensinger, james Bewick, Lindy Cohee, Fred Crist, Charles Ericson, Peter Findley, Barry Fleisher, Richard Geraci, David Grimes, Mandt Halverson, Allyn Kilsheimer, Thomas King, Geoffrey Leek, Sturgis Markopolos, Pete Martin, Terry Mitchell, George Moore, Mel Morgenstein, Claudio Murero, Bill Morton, Lewis Parker, Dennis Paul, Mike Perper, Elliot Prescott, Thomas Rogers, jay Sherwood, Don Snyder, Steve Sziarto, Julian Tepper, Bernard Weinstein, Richard Winkelman, Greg Wise, Bryan Wright, Irving Zeiger. 1 Fnmfmmu ., W lo -E 3 l , K ' Rmb .f 122 Girls, G ee Club The Girls' Glee Club brighten the Christmas assemblies and other concerts with its pleasing tunes. During Thursday morning rehearsals, it prepares to assist the choir. OFFICERS Prerizlent ...,....... ......,...........,.,. ....,.. P a t Williams Vice Prerident .....,, .,...... J oan Crawford Secretary ........ ....,.. E llen Parmelee Treaturer .... ......................,.....,....,.,...,.......,,.. M ary Behling Librarian.: ...,........ Peggy Ranstad, Gail Owings, Emily Hanke Cathy Ball, Mary Behling, Nicki Berbakos, Mary Brooks, Kathryn Butt, Carol Carde, Joyce Claspy, Florence Cohen, Joan Crawford, Sandy Curran, Margie Darkanson, Mary Demas, Lynda Fishman, Brenda George, Norma Goldstein, Kay Goodman, Paula Gorman, Sheila Graham, Gail Greenberg, Emily Hanke, Carol Hann, Margaret Harrison, Taffy Hixson, Toni House, Melissa Howe, Diane johnson, Karen Johnson, Kay Johnson, Eleanore Katz, Nancy Koopman, Penny Kuykendall, Barbara Letts, Ann Manatos, Vivian Margolis, Lelia McAdams, Anne Meads, Jacqueline Merriam, Elizabeth Miller, Robin Miller, Pat Millspaugh, Meredith Moore, Ellen Parmellee, Andrea Parsons, Carol Peterson, Isabel Pierce, Peggy Ranstad, Sandy Rhodes, Angie Roumel, Suzy Schlosser, Lorie Schneider, Carol Schultze, Bonnie Schwartzbach, Pat Shipley, Martha Sigmond, Dottie Slifer, Jackie Smith, Marilyn Soltoif, Carol Starr, Diane Stearn, Joan Sylvester, Debbie Weinstein, Pat Williams, Nancy Wise, Cindy Wolloch. 123 Concert Band Musical sounds, emanating loudly from Room 204-A, make all aware that the band is practicing. After sufficient proficiency is acquired, it performs for school assemblies and concerts. Certain musicians from this group constitute the pep band, which increases enthusiasm at football games. A dance band was created this year to provide music for some of our hops. It performed admirably at the Witches' Drag. Director ....... . Mr. Essers Flater: George Barrett, Roberta Cushman, Diane Galvin, Carol Hann, Rebecca Mills, Janice Mueller, Frances Stearns, Frank Wedel. Piccolo: Ellen Friedman. Ohoe: Eve Vassiliades. Barroon: Michael Edelstein. Clarinetr: Richard Armsby, Larry Avrunin, Bill Blacklow, jimmy Cantor, Bruce Feldman, Lester Goldberg, Margaret Hollandersky, Elaine Janssen, Penny Kuykendall, Brian Mark, Larry Phillips, Bob Rose, Dan Rosenblum, Bill Williams, Robert Wiseman, Kenneth Yee, Harold Zanoff. Alto Clarinet: Steve Savia. Barr Clarinet: Stanton Samenow. Alto Saxophone: Louis Martin, James Oliphant, Kenny Sauls. Tenor Saxopone: Alan Pollock. Baritone Saxophone: Steve Moss. Barr Saxophone: Dave Hantman. Cornetf: Bob Beardsley, Dick Caden, Ronny Frank, William Goodier, Stewart Magee, Larry Modiset, Richard Trask, Lo van der Valk, Joe Whitecraft. French Hornr: Ann Carter, Doug Conner, Carolyn Range, Mitchell Scott, Lona Shepley. Trornhoner: Bill Bowie, Katherine Manvel, Steve Nauheim, Don Spiers. Baritone: Paul Goldstein. Tubax: john Ackerman, Robert Anderson. String Barr: Bill Baker. Percarrion: Larry Abraham, Barbara Englander, Lee Lush, Pete Somervell, Larry Wright. Timpani: Louise Lichtenberg. Librarian: Carolyn Shouse. 124 rchestra Throughout the year, the orchestra practices in the auditorium the first period. For their work the members receive credit for a major subject. In co-odination with the other musical groups, they accompany school productions and play in school concerts. Xxx if Director ,.... ,.... ,..,..,. M r . Essers Concert Maxter ,....., . ..,. Carol Hann C14-4. VQT1: Fluzer: George Barrett, Roberta Cushman, Carol Hann, Janice Mueller, Frances Stearns, Frank Wedel. Oboe: Eve Vassiliades. Clarinet: Larry Avrunin, Margaret Hollandersky, Bill Williams. Alto Clarinet: James Oliphant. Corners: Dick Caden, Ronny Frank, William Goodier, Stewart Magee, Larry Modiset. French Horns: Ann Carter, Doug Connor. Trornbone.f: Bill Bowie, Ben Manvel. Tuba: Robert Anderson. Perrmfions Larry Abraham. Violins: Grace Boyer, Jacqueline Brynaert, Phyllis Claus, Carol Hann, Elaine Janssen, Meroe Allen, Jackie Merriam, Joan Taylor. Viola: Martha DeI.anoy. Bun: Thorval Hickman. Piano: Richard Sapperstein. 125 Y-Teens Club Affiliated with the Y.W.C.A., the Wilson Y-Teens Club enjoys the benefits of belonging to that organization. It has an advisor from the Y who helps to plan interesting meetings which include movies, speakers, and panels. OFFICERS Prerident .............. ..,,....,....,...,.. ...... J e nnifer Sanger Vice President ......... .,..,.. M ary Jo Pyles Secretary .....,..... .,...,., J ean Schade Treasurer ............. ....... A nne Ambler Faculty Adviror ......., ....., M rs. Haworth MEMBERS Lynn Albaugh, Janet Altman, Anne Ambler, Carol Anglim, Sherry Avery, Mary Lou Bahlman, Carol Bailey, Terry Baker, Cathy Ball, Patsy Barclift, jane Barker, Marline Berthault, Margaret Bodziak, Mary Ann Boyd, Carolyn Brady, Suzanne Brown, jean Ellen Bullion, Nancy Bullion, Bonnie Burka, Sandy Burmeister, Barbara Jean Burns, Carol Carde, Jane Chan, Robin Cochrane, Carol Cohill, Chris Conrad, Anita Corsette, joan Crawford, Diane Daniels, Margaret Davis, Linda Denhofer, Cilla Derrick, Bette DeYoung, Susan Drury, Ellen Earnest, Jane Ferber, Phyllis Fernandez, Judy Fowler, Jane Friedman, Tolise Gathings, jean Gaumnitz, Lynn Gooding, Marie Greenwood, Susan Grolf, Carol Hann, Jane Heffellinger, Betty Henderson, Mary Hightower, Kathie Hild, Margaret Hollendursky, Carolyn Hubbard, Vanessa jalet, Linda Katzen, Beverly Kausch, Nadine Keller, Nancy Koopman, Esther Kronstadt, Carol Larmon, Barbara Letts, Louise Lichtenberg, Linda Mcjennett, Liz McLean, Anne Meads, Kathy Mellonas, jane Miles, Meredith Moore, Bonnie Neal, Jane Oliver, Maxine Palmer, Helen Parker, Enid Parkinson, Andrea Parsons, Gloria Pasternak, Isabel Pierce, Gay Plair, Betty Price, Mary Jo Pyles, Ann Ray, Margie Rollins, Liz Roman, Marianne Rosenfleld, Gail Ross, Jennifer Sanger, jean Schade, Suzy Schlosser, Mary Schmitt, Lorie Schneider, Jeannette Schupp, Gene Seidle, Pat Shipley, Martha Sigmond, Nancy Slusser, Sally Sneed, Mary Spiridopoulos, Carol Starr, Frances Stearns, Roberta Stevenson, Janie Taylor, Tim Tupling, Margaret Turkel, Eve Vassiliades, Mary Lou Veerholf, Cindy Viener, Joan Voegtly, Kay Wager, Jacquelyn Warwick, Verna Wentzel, Judy Whiting, Nancy Wise, Marilyn Zoeller. 126 Junior Red Cross Council The Junior Red Cross promotes better human relations by world-wide service. After a successful enrollment drive, the Wilson JRC Council busied itself with Christmas Stock- ings for St. Elizabethls Hospital and Christmas Cookies for Walter Reed Hospital. By filling gift boxes for underprivileged children, as well as preparing school chests which are sent to schools in disaster areas and overseas, the Council furthers understanding and good will among young people throughout the world. Michael Aaronson Joyce Adams Carol Basye Suzie Bernstein Carolyn Brady Carol Carde Pat Crowder Babs DeYoung Bette DeYoung Elisabeth Dugan Sally Einhorn Ann Feingold Sheila Ferson Hilary Fleming Ilene Fradkin John Free Tolise Gathings Caroline Gibson Prerident .... Vice Prerident ....... Secretary ..,...... Treasurer ......... . . Faculty Adviser ,,,.,. Nancy Goodman Susan Goodman Charlotte Gray Elizabeth Grieb Louise Grossman Dulcy Grusd Carol Hann Molly jones Susan Kaplan Elenore Katz Frances Koven Roberta Koven Mary Loughlin Estelle Luber Joseph Luber John Luce Ruth Magnuson Vivian Margolis OFFICERS MEMBERS Lucy Nash Nancy Peikin Sandra Perper Betty Price Charlene Rose Pam Rudy Linda Sacks Liz Sher Linda Silverberg Evelyn Steinberg Joyce Stichman joan Taylor Marjorie Tollefson Cindy Viener Kay Wager Eng Chow Wang Mariana Weis Susan Weltman 127 .. Estelle Luber Mariana Weis Joan Taylor Joyce Stichman .. Mrs. Zerwick ic 341 as L . HEM r 'Sf 4 x Ru Q Science Club The main project of the Science Club is contributing individual exhibits to the Science Fair Included in their various activities are speakers from different scientific fields, field trips, and projects. Any student interested in science can benefit appreciably from Joining this club. Preszdenz ........... Vzce Prefidem ........ Secretary ,.......,... Trearmfev , OFFICERS .Q . ,Q v4u , ,aegfg , fl' wlxs W Q Rl' 'K H' J' QE J n . V 1, et ffm: lil? J, wsxtglxyl lfJ2ql '.J l 1. Ui I: J J D .i N f fl iff-'fzf Phil Perkins Alex Korns X Betsy Strout ..,..,.William Smith MEMBERS Judy Arpaia Larry Avrunin Bill Barton Bob Beardsley David Chidakel Richard Cohen Jimmy Coplan Judy Davis Stephen Diamond Michael Doob Donica Dudley Arthur Espey Earle Fingerhut Richard Friedman Samuel Friedman Diana Galvin Tom Garrahan Judy Goldenberg 128 Ronnie Goldwyn Barry Handloli Emily Hanke John Harllee Arnost Heidrich Bernardine Hsieh Richard Jacoby Richard Kossow Joseph Luber Bob Lynn Bennet Manvel John Marshall John McClelland Richard Mey Mariann Myers Steve Nauheim Florence Orwicz Larry Philips a --w ,, in--Q.-. Steve Reznek John Ryshpan Michael Salam Tony Sauber David Schade Debbie Schiller David Schultz Tony Seibert Allan Shapiro H. Leroy Smith Sally Sneed Sarah Sweet Olof Soderblom David Townsend Robert Tracy Bill Turkel Elaine Wender Eng Wang ..v-1 Pep Club The decorated poles and the boosters, which add color to football games, are the work of one of Wilson's largest clubs, which is still predominantly female. Among the Pep Club's accomplishments are the organization of the Tigerettes and many successful charity drives. OFFICERS Prerident .........,.. ,,...,,...,....................... C arolyn Childs Vice Prerident ,,...., .....,....,,...., A nn Atkinson, Liz McLean Secretary .,.......,. ....... A drienne Ames, Penny Kuykendall Trearurer ,.,..,.. ..,.... S tephanie Hixson, Carol Basye MEMBERS Joan Abramson, Barbara Adair, Joyce Adams, Lynn Albaugh, Gay Allen, Janet Altman, Joyce Andrews, Anna Ashby, Sherry Avery, Mary Lou Bahlman, Carol Bailey, Sue Bailey, Terry Baker, Cathy Ball, Patsy Barclift, Judy Barney, Carol Basye, Natalie Bates, Carolyn Beal, Marlene Berthault, Alice Beukenkamp, Jackie Beukenkamp, Judy Block, Marian Bowen, Barbara Bradley, Carolyn Brady, Mary Brooks, Susie Brown, Barbara Burka, Sandy Burmeister, Carole Carde, Mary Chinn, Joyce Claspy, Florence Cohen, Gus Constantine, Diane Daniels, Lynne Daniels, Midge DeLanoy, Barbara Diebold, Susan Drury, Elaine Early, Nadine Eisenberg, Kay Ellenberger, Barbara Epstein, Jane Ferber, Phyllis Fernandaz, Pat Finnigan, Lynda Fishman, Judy Fowler, Margaret Franklin, Carole Freedman, Ed Frye, Tolise Gathings, Hildegarde Garrett, Polly Gichner, Patsy Golden, Norma Goldstein, Lynn Gooding, Cynthia Greenberg, Charlotte Harbour, Nancy Harnsberger, Margaret Harrison, Sandra Hartman, Jane Heffelfinger, Betty Henderson, Margaret Hollendursky, Mary Horning, Carolyn Hubbard, Linda Jenks, Diane Johnson, Karen Johnson, Myra Johnson, Susan Kaplan, Kay Kirchmeyer, Marcia Klimkiewitz, Penny Kuykendall, Carol Larmon, Susan Lesser, Barbara Letts, Betsy Littman, Ann Lush, Anne Manoukian, Florence Marshall, Diana McCullough, Jackie McDaniel, Linda McJennett, Jean McKnee, Liz McLean, Anne Meads, Katherine Mellonas, Jane Miles, Jane Oliver, Donna Owens, Suzanne Paris, Isabel Pierce, Joanne Pierson, Betty Price, Carolyn Range, Ann Richwine, Joan Robins, Margie Rollins, Liz Roman, Gail Ross, Angie Roumel, Pam Rudy, Carol Ann Rumsey, Lynn Sanders, Jennifer Sanger, Catherine Sarlis, Suzy Schlosser, Mary Schmidt, Lorie Schneider, Carol Schultz, Margaret Shedd, Liz Sher, Martha Sigmond, Joanne Silberberg, Ellen Silverman, Dottie Slifer, Arlene Smigle, Ellen Smith, Jackie Smith, Marilyn Soltoll, Mary Spiradopaulos, Brona Stein, Marcia Stein, Evelyn Steinberg, Paula Steinman, Janie Taylor, Kay Wager, Margie Wardell, Susan Weltman, Judy Whiting, Doris Wiegand, Sue Williams, Valerie Young. l 129 Student Exchange Every second year, twenty seniors and ten juniors play host to that same number of students from another city. Wilsonites then repay the visit. This year our exchange group went to renowned Newton High in Massachusetts. Those participating were given a chance to see how other parts of the country live. The exchange provides an experience to be long remembered. OFFICERS Chairman ..... Secretary ....,......... A Lriymnl Seeretary 4..... , Treasurer ........ .,.., Faculty Adviser ....,. Senior Boys james Cantor Don Edington Bruce Feldman Barry Fleisher Bruce Greene Bob Lynn David Mengers Bill Morton Chuck Silkett Stephen Sziarto Altermzlef Alan Pollock Don Snyder Senior Girls Mary Behling MEMBERS Carolyn Childs Marianne Ellis Gwyn Foster Nancy Goodman Mary F. Guthrie Anne Kopf Nancy Kramer Miriam Lloyd jennifer Sanger Alternater Adrienne Ames Natalie Bates Gjore Mollenhoff Jean Schade junior Boyr Ricky Armsby 130 Carolyn Childs Marianne Ellis .Mary Behling Bob Lynn .,,.Miss Shields Jerry Cohen Bob Ellickson Alex Leeds Lew Parker Alternate: Chuck Lubar Arnold Quint junior Girly Sandy Curran Susan Dunne Rebecca Mills Mary Jo Pyles joan Sylvester Altermzief Mary Hightower Ruth Magnuson WAN Aa CTD S... A xf .-. fig -X., 'wif fd l Philosophical Society If a Cretian says, All Cretians are liars, can you believe him? This subject came up for debate once dur- ing an informal meeting of the Philosophical Society. Discussions range from the major philosophies, to the influential philosophers, and to the various aspects of the subject such as aestetics and ethics. A journal was pub- lished regularly, despite problems with the mimeograph machine. OFFICERS Prerident ..,..,........ ...............,,.. ...,. M i ke Edelstein Vice Prerident ,......., ...... R obert Lynn Secretary-Trearurer ................,,,,......,..... Carolyn Dugan MEMBERS Natalie Bates, Susan Brown, Sheila Chidakel, Donnie Dudley, Carolyn Dugan, Mike Edelstein, Samuel Fried- man, Diane Galvin, lan Gilbert, Ronnie Goldwyn, David Grimes, Arnost Heidrick, Chris Holmes, Tony Keith, Stephanie Kennedy, Alexander Korns, Nancy Kramer, Sandra Kretzmer, Robert Lynn, john Marshall, Philip Perkins, Tom Rogers, Dan Rosenblum, Jonathan Rysh- pan, Eileen Salant, Sally Sneed, Betsy Strout, Susan Tassler, Tom Timberg. Sociology Club To contribute to the enlightenment of interested stu- dents and to aid them in the appreciation of current sociological problems and advances, qualified people from various fields speak at the monthly Wednesday meetings in Room 300. The topics range from Love and Mar- riage to Alcoholism. Occasional discussions on related subjects are held among members. OFFICERS Prerident ........,...... ....,.,..,..,,..,..,........,.. E mily Goldblatt Vice Preiident ...,.. ...........,...,....... R ichard Blechman Secretary ...,,.,..... .................................. J oyce Andrews Trearurer .,.,...,....,..........,,..,.,,..,......,.....,...... Nancy Pittle MEMBERS Anna Ashby, Sue Altman, Joyce Andrews, Richard Blech- man, Mary Ann Boyd, jean Bullion, Nancy Bullion, Mary Chinn, Barbara Cohen, Chris Conrad, Jackie Davis, Margaret Davis, Donnica Dudley, Susan Dunne, Elaine Early, Nadine Eisenberg, Barbara Englander, Marilyn Evans, Harriet Framer, Lynda Fishman, Carole Freedman, Lilien Filipovic, Emily Goldblatt, Pat Golden, Norma Goldstein, Kay Goodman, Nancy Goodman, Joanne Gottlieb, Susan Grolf, Louise Grossman, Kay Harris, Linda Hefller, Mary Heller, Linda Katzen, Nadine Keller, Barbara Kelston, Arlene Kevorkian, Margaret Kroll, Myrna Landsman, Susan Lesser, Liza Levin, Louise Lichtenberg, Betsy Littman, Joan Lubar, Anne Lush, Anne Manaukian, Marjorie Mann, Diane Marks, Florence Marshall, Jean McKnee, Liz McLean, Kathy Meader, Mary Margaret Mercer, Maury Merkin, Richard Ney, Marie Milan, Margie Miller, Pat Millspaugh, Coy O'Conner, Florence Oruroz, Suzanne Paris, Ann Patton, Enid Parkinson, Nancy Parks, jay Perley, Frank Phillips, Nancy Pittle, Adele Potts, Hunter Pritchard, jill Reed, Eileen Roth, Nancy Roth, Elaine Scheer, Deb- bie Schiller, Janet Schwartz, Jen- nifer Sanger, Liz Sher, Raleigh Sheliield, Linda Silverberg, Arleen Smigil, Beverley Starr, Brona Stein, Marcia Stein, Evelyn Stein- berg, Louise Stokes, Sarah Sweet, Steve Sugar, Dorothy Taetle, Elaine Tannenbaum, fone Tash, June Tash, Nancy Tash, Robert Tracy, Cindy Vienet, Margie Wartlell, Jackie Warwick, Marilyn Zoeller. French Club At meetings of the French Club, members as well as speakers parlent francais. Short plays are presented, and for a treat, occasional parties are given. OFFICERS Prerident ,..,.,,,...., ....,,,.....,........,............ J ane Goldsmith Vice Prerident ......... ............ S usan Tassler Secretary ..........,.. ,,..... J udy Goldenberg Treasurer .,,... ..........,...,.,.......,.......... J immy Cantor MEMBERS Sue Bailey, Alice Beukenkamp, Patti Bright, Annetta Cooper, Jimmy Cantor, Mary Cantor, Deedie Dawson, Barbara Englander, Rosalind Epstein, Tolise Gathings, Judy Goldenberg, Jane Goldsmith, Nancy Goodman, Susan Goodman, Helen Keith Gould, Cynthia Greenberg, Anne Gropp, Gerry Grossberg, Lynn Hammer, Philip Hawes, Mary Heller, Nancy Kramer, Joan Lubar, Estelle Luber, Florence Marshall, Lelia McAdams, Jackie Mer- riam, Claudio Murero, Kitty Oliver, Florence Ornicz, Gloria Pasternak, Anita Potamkin, Arleyn Pringle, Carla Ramella, Peggy Ranstad, Jo Anne Rosenthal, Janet Schwartz, Chista Shashaani, Evelyn Steinberg, Joyce Stichman, Sarah Sweet, Susan Tassler, Betsy Tihany, Margaret Turkel, Pat Vigderman, Husko Watanbe, Debby Weinstein, Mariana Weis, Harriet Weltman, Verna Wentzel, Eng C. Wang, Cindy Wolloch. German Club Only students who already know German, or are presently studying it, are eligible for membership. They learn to speak this basic language more fluently and gain a greater familiarity with it. OFFICERS Preridenz ..,........ ...,..,........ . .. .....,,,,,. Jerry Kossow Vice Presidenl ...., ......,...,, M ary Loughlin Secretary ............ ....,.. B elle Joyce Eichner Trearurer ,..... ..,...................,......... M ariana Weis MEMBERS John Ackermann, Benny Avrunin, Natalie Bates, Robin Cochrane, Samuel Coombs, Donnie Dudley, Belle Joyce Eichner, Jean Gaumnitz, Sema Goksel, Paula Gorman, Sven Grasshoff, Emanuel Gratsias, John Harllee, Ingrid Heyse, Christina Imhoof, Naomi Jospe, Allyn Kilsheimer, Carole Klein, Jerry Kossow, Mary Loughlin, Lucy Nash, Ray Ourand, Aletta Paasonen, Peter Rob, Lois Rodin, Tom Rogers, Allan Shapiro, Lee Sturgill, Stephen Sziarto, Margaret Turkel, Anne Ware, Mariana Weis, Judi Witt, Irving Zeiger. Literary Society Wilson's potential intellects meet in the library every other Monday to discuss books, plays, short stories, and movies. Although the discussion is led by one member of the group, each program is chosen by the entire club. The meetings are quite informal, giving everyone an opportunity to express his opinions. OFFICERS Prerident ,........,.. ...............,..,................ N ancy Kramer Vice Prerident ,.,.,.. ,...., S usan Tassler Serremry .......,..... ,...... E llen Friedman Treamrer ..... .........,....,.. ........,,..,.. P h illip Perkins MEMBERS john Ackermann, David Chidekel, Jacqueline Davis, Elisabeth Dugan, Suzanne Duval, Ellen Friedman, Samuel Friedman, Bob Goldberg, Judith Goldenberg, jane Gold- smith, Ann Gropp, David Hantman, Stephanie Kennedy, Richard Kossow, Alexander Korns, Nancy Kramer, Iris Lipkowitz, Mickie Loughlin, Robert Lynn, Robert Mar- golin, Sheilah Marlowe, Mariann Myers, Phillip Perkins, Larry Phillips, Eileen Salant, Stanton Samenow, Jean Schade, Debra Schiller, Susan Sherman, Leroy Smith, William Smith, Sarah Sweet, Susan Tassler Spanish Club Speakers from embassies and other afliliated organiza- tions contribute to a broader comprehension of life in Spanish-speaking countries. Listening to Spanish records and going on field trips, such as visiting the Pan Ameri- can Union, are other activities of the organization. OFFICERS Prerident ,.... .,......,,..,.,...... M ary Franklin Guthrie Vice President ...... ..,.....t........ T affy Hixson Secretary ........... .........,.... I oan Levy Trearureff ...... ......,.. ..............,....,. E l izabeth Dugan MEMBERS Carole Abrams, Patsy Barclift, Mary Behling, Alice Beukenkamp, Alice Borkin, Ruth Brown, Bronka Defranceski, Betsy Dugan, Anne DuMont, jean Duncan, Susan Dunne, Nadine Eisenberg, Emmy Goldblatt, Anne Gropp, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Taffy Hixson, Ellie Katz, Betty King, Judy Levin, Hermine Levy, Joan Levy, Helen Lockwood, Ruth Magnuson, Ruth Marenberg, joan Morse, Sonia Olivios, Gay Plair, Betty Price, Susan Roney, Bonnie Rosenfield, Anne Ross, Nancy Roth, Elaine Scheer, Ellen Silverman, Brona Stein, joan Syl- vester, Bill Turkel, Margaret Turkel, Leroy Walker, Mariana Weis, Melinda Young, Florence Zupnik. Key Club The faculty selects the members on the basis of service. Sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club, the Key Club donates its energies to the maintenance of Wilson's out- standing reputation. At the Thanksgiving Assembly, its members distributed milk bottles, which returned this year containing a record-breaking sum. OFFICERS President ...,....... .,,..,...,,..........,... 4.,.., G r iff Garwood Vice Prerident ..,,.. .....,... J ames Krick Secretary ......,.,.. .,..,. B arry Fleisher Treasurer .... ....,..,.....,..,........ ....., B i ll Oliver MEMBERS John Ackerman, Richard Armsby, Bill Baker, Jerry Cohen, Don Edington, Bob Ellickson, Bruce Feldman, Barry Fleisher, Griff Garwood, Bruce Greene, Duff Greene, Bill Haile, Jack Harter, Alex Korns, jerry Kossow, james Krick, Walter Lockhart, Chuck Lubar, David Mengers, Doug Miller, Bill Oliver, Lou Parker, Winston Payne, Arnold Quint, Bill Reeves, Steve Reznek, jack Sando, Mitchell Scott, Tony Seibert, Steve Sziarto, Bob Wentzel, Bill Wooster. 'l M if-BBQ 19 Math Club Meeting on alternate Tuesdays, the Math Club is open to any students interested in mathematics. Members discuss all aspects of the subject and solve interesting problems. A visit to the IBM building to view the exhibit on Vanguard highlighted the year. OFFICERS President .,...,..,.., ..,..,...,.........,.. .,...... B r uce Feldman Vice President ....... ......, J immy Cantor Secretary ,........... ,...., T ony Sauber Treaiurer ........ ...............,...... ...... D o n Saidman MEMBERS Bob Beardsly, Laurence Bowers, Susy Brown, james Cantor, Mary Cantor, Carol Carde, David Chidakel, Ken Clayton, Amy Cohen, Bronca DeFranshesky, Midge DeLanoy, Mike Doob, Bruce Feldman, Josh Fields, Richard Freedman, Sam Friedman, Richard Garner, Tom Garrahan, Steven Gottlieb, Cynthia Greenberg, Gerry Grossberg, Richard Jacoby, Huston Lay, Alex Leeds, Ben Manvel, john Miller, Larry Modisett, Steven Narhin, Florence Orwitz, Larry Philips, Donald Saidman, Michael Salant, Tony Sauber, David Schultz, Michael Staurte, Evelyn Steinberg, Eve Vassileades, Elaine Wender, Hal Zanoff. l 134 rt 5,5 ' 'sfifffiw Q J JL, f ig MQ Buskin and Masque Club The girls in this group are proficient in the art of make-up. They gain experience throughout the year helping performers prepare for the annual play and for the concerts. Club members view demonstrations of applying both stage and street make-up. OFFICERS Preridenz ,, ....,.,... ............,............,.... J ayne Weitzman Vice Preridenl ........ ,...,,.. M ary Lou Bahlman Secretary ...,...... . ,.,,.....,,.... Joan Levy Treasurer ..,.., .4,..,.4.,4........... 4..4...., L y nn Hammer MEMBERS Mary Lou Bahlman, Terry Baker, Carol Basye, Shelley Becker, Nicki Berbakas, Charlotte Berger, Ann Berlowitz, Susan Bernstein, Judy Block, Patti Bright, Florence Cohen, Barbara Diebold, Sally Einhorn, Sydney Epstein, Deane Fischer, Sheila Fisher, Gwyn Foster, Judy Fowler, Carole Freedman, Gail Greenberg, Lynn Hammer, Mary Heller, Sandra Hartman, Myra Johnson, Kathy Klein, Linda Leventhal, Joan Levy, Betsy Littman, Vivian Mar- golis, Nancy Peikin, Nancy Pittle, Gay Plair, Judy Rendelman, Joan Robins, Norma Rubin, Lynn Sanders, Elaine Scheer, Debbie Schiller, Susan Shapiro, Liz Sher, Marilyn Soltofl, Paula Steinman, Margaret Shedd, Roberta Stevenson, Jone Tash, June Tash, Jane Taylor, Jayne Weitzman, Susan Weltman, Elaine Wender, Linda White, Susan Williams, Freya Yaffee. Art Club Posters, made to advertise the many school functions, also serve to liven the halls. The opportunity is offered students to try out their artistic abilities. Members participate in held trips to art galleries and other places of artistic merit. OFFICERS Prerident ....,..., .,....,.,............. ......, M a rgie Miller Vice Prerident ,...,. ,...,. J ennifer Sanger Secretary ..,,.,..... ........ J ackie Davis Treasurer ....,. ..........,,,....,.... ........ C a role Zeldon MEMBERS Kay Anglim, Brenda Carter, Jackie Davis, Suzanne Duval, Nadine Eisenberg, Sydney Epstein, Marilyn Evans, Lilien Filipovic, John Free, Sema Goksel, Jessica Good- man, Mary Jane Goodrich, Joanne Gottlieb, Gail Green- berg, Dulcy Grusd, Sandy Hartman, Mary Hightower, Kathie Hild, Michael Lake, Judy Levin, Charles Levitan, Diane Marks, Nancy McNutt, Anne Meads, Elizabeth Miller, Margie Miller, Dottie Mondell, Ray Ourand, Maxine Palmer, Nancy Pittle, Libi Rasin, Jennifer Sanger, Sita Sankaran, Debbie Schiller, Lona Shepley, Liz Sher, Linda Silverberg, Pauleen Singman, Arleen Smigel, Paula Steinman, Cindy Viener, Carolyn Wasser- man, Linda White, Bill Williams, Betty Wooldridge, Stella Yamasaki, Carol Zeldon, Linda Zuker. Music Appreciation Club Students seeking full enjoyment from good recordings have found the Music Appreciation Society to their liking. The small membership enables them to discuss their music informally. OFFICERS Chairmen ..,.,, john Ackermann, David Dorfman MEMBERS john Ackermann, Dick Caden, David Dorfman, Marilyn Evans, Charles Fewell, Sema Goksel, Emily Goldblatt, Iris Lipkowitz, Estelle Luher, Claudio Murero, Robert Wiseman, Stella Yamazaki. Piano Club All stages of development, from the virtuoso to the beginner, are represented. Players or guests are scheduled for each meeting. After the formal part there is discus- sion and dabbling on the ivories. OFFICERS President .......... .....,...,.......,. ...,... C l audio Murero Vice Preridenz ...... ........ J oan Goodman Secretary-T1'ea5u1'e1' 4.,,....,.....,............ ...,..,... L inda Zuker MEMBERS Carol Bluege, Helen Brakel, joan Goodman, Paula Gorman, Stephanie Kennedy, Claudio Murero, Aletta Paasonen, Elliot Prescott, Hiroko Watanabe, Frances Watt, Irving Zeiger, Linda Zuker. Boys' Glee Club Wednesday morning finds this group of boys prac- ticing their harmony. Closely associated with the choir, the Boys' Glee Club frequently performs in coordina- tion with it. OFFICERS President ............. .,.................,............,,.... L indy Cohee Vice President .....,,. ............ S tephen Sziarto Secretary 4.,.......... ..... R ichard Winkelman Treafurer ...., ...,.... W illiam Morton Librarian ....,. ..................,... ..,...... P e ter Findlay MEMBERS Mike Aaronson, Jimmy Allen, Paul Andrews, Paul Barth, Tom Bensinger, Hugh Buckingham, Lindy Cohee, Mark Coster, Fred Crist, Charles Ericson, Pete Findlay, John Fru, Richard Geraci, Paul Goldstein, Allyn Kilsheimer, Jack Klein, Geof Leek, David Lesser, Jeflry Manchester, Peter Martin, Bill Morton, Jerry Kie, Dennis Paul, Mike Perper, Tom Rogers, Mark Sellers, Don Snyder, Steve Sugar, Steve Sziarto, Julian Tepper, Bud Weinstein, Bill Williams, Richard Winkelman, Greg Wise, Bryan Wright. Modern Dance Club Newly revived last fall, this organization gives girls the chance to study and practice modern dance under expert supervision. During the year, the members may participate in a school assembly to display their talents. They aim to create a school-wide interest in modern dancing. OFFICERS Prerident . ........... .............,........,............ M yra Johnson Vice Preridenl ...... ........ N orma Greenbaum Secrelary ,............. ,........... F lora Paasonen Treasurer ...... ............,............,,...... G ail Greenberg MEMBERS Nancy Blacklow, Mary Sue Brown, Jackie Brynaert, Carol Carde, Coralyn Colladay, Sheila Fisher, Margaret Franklin, Arlene Goldberg, Helen-Keith Gould, Norma Greenbaum, Lynn Hammer, Marlene Himmelfarb, Myra Johnson, Stephanie Katims, Edna Lea, Judy Levin, Joan Lubar, Diane Marks, Aletta Paasonen, Flora Paasonen, Nancy Peikin, Sandy Perper, Norma Rubin, Jeanette Schupp, Amy Schwartz, Lona Sheply, Marilyn Solffwfl. Diane Stearn, Caryl Wasserman, Judy Witt. i W 4 Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders add color to every Tiger game, spurring our teams on to victory. By means of assemblies and pep rallies, during one of which the squad and cheer- leaders switched positions, attendance and enthusiasm are increased. OFFICERS Captain ..,.,......,... ................. .... ....., G w y n Foster Co-Captain ......,...... ....,. P enny Lapham Secretary-Trearurer ........,,,...,......,..,.,........ Marianne Ellis MEMBERS Sue Bailey, Pat Crowder, Marianne Ellis, Gwyn Foster, Anne Kopf, Penny Lapham, joan Levy, Gail Owings, Sue Sklar, Adrienne Ames-Alternate, Mary Jo Pyles-- Alternate. ff J 397 Y' is if P 1 so KF Xia . 1Q5! v O W 5 ,fi V fill I wi HI v U Tigerettes Promoting school spirit at athletic activities is the main function of this new group, inaugurated early in the year. Short green jumpers and white blouses with baby-doll sleeves make up the the uniform. New cheers and formations maintain the crowd's interest during half-time. OFFICERS Capiain ........,.,...... .......,....,....,..,... ..,.. M i riam Lloyd C0-Captain .............. ...,.. K ay Kirchmyer Secretary-T1'eaJzzrer ..,...,,...........,......... ....... K ris Carlson MEMBERS Ann Adams, Natalie Bates, Kay Belt, Kris Carlson, Susan Dunne, Wendy' Fox, Hildegarde Garrett, Carolyn Hall, Mary Hightower Taffy Hixson, Kay Kirchmyer, Miriam Lloyd, Lynne Transtrum fsubstitutej, Judy Wallington, Pat Williams Qsubstitutej. Chess Club A challenge, then a lively game, the result of which may be a change on the ranking ladder. Checkmate makes the decision. The club participates in activities in which winners are determined on the basis of a com- plicated point system. OFFICERS President , ....,..,,..... ......,...,...... A leksander Strumberger Vice President ...,.,.... .....,.,,..,...,.,,.... L eroy Smith Secretary-Treasurer .,.....,.....,.............. .,.... K en Mostow MEMBERS Bill Bowie, Clark Brown, Brenda Carter, Samuel Fried- man, Ronnie Farister, Peter Goldberg, David Guarino, Arnost Heidrich, Morris Kaplowitz, john Limbert, john Marshall, Ray Ourand, jay Rosenburg, Stephen Rudiger, Jack Sando, William Smith, R. Stewart. Bible Club A feeling of brotherhood comes from a mutual interest in religion. The Bible Club sponsors a prayer meeting every other Monday in addition to its Tuesday meetings. Members and guests enjoy pot lucks, discussions, movies, and speakers. OFFICERS Prerident ,...,.......,. .......................,........ C arolyn Childs Vice President ..,.,,., ......,.........,., B etty Price Secretary ..,..,.,.. ,....... H elen-Keith Gould Trearurer ...... ., .... .... . , ..,.....,............ Anne Ambler MEMBERS Meroe Allen, Anne Ambler, Sherry Avery, Sue Bailey, Cathy Ball, jane Barker, Marian Bowen, Grace Boyer, Barbara jean Burns, Carolyn Childs, Carolyn Colladay, Joan Crawford, Sandy Curran, jackie Davis, Susan Dunne, Mary jane Goodrich, Marie Greenwood, Susan Groff, Helen-Keith Gould, Carolyn Hall, Carol Hann, Betty Henderson, Margaret Hollendursky, Sylvia Lam- bert, Miriam Lloyd, Helen Lockwood, Kathy Meader, Bonnie Michael, Janice Mueller, Enid Parkinson, Nancy Parks, Dallas Plugge, Betty Price, Jean Schade, Gene Seidle, Margaret Shedd, Edwina Shelford, jackie Smith, Sally Sneed, Susan Williams, Greg Wise. ip? 5 5, ' -'VJ pk I C ,O X 'xx l M xilgfxxh X55 j exft! l f' r .lg X IT' ii lx 1 X ll ' Q, wal -- ,- Lf llljw Stamp and Coin Club Members of this recently created club study and ex- change stamps and coins issued around the globe. To enjoy their hobby and to stimulate more student interest are their aims. OFFICERS Prexialenl ...,.,........ ..,.,.............................. W illiam Smith Vice Prexident ,........ ................... R ay Ourand Secretary ,.....,..,..,. ......... G eorge Bernheimer Treaxurer ,..,... ......,.,............,.............., C huck Lubar MEMBERS George Bernheimer, Bill Blacklow, Allen Curran, Oliver Finnigan, Ed Frye, Grilif Garwood, Ian Gilbert, Sven Grassholf, Peter Jacobs, Frans Keesing, Richard Kossow, James O'Bryant, Ray Ourand, Mike Perper, Hunter Pritchard, Marshall Levitan, Chuck Lubar, Philip Morgan, Jerry Nice, Jack Sando, Chuck Silkett, Leroy Smith, William Smith, Richard Stromberg. Photography Club A biology lab provides a meeting place for the Photog- raphy Club. These ambitious people aspire to further their education in photography. The masterpieces of many club members are frequently seen in Wilson's publications. OFFICERS President .,...,,....,.. ............,...... ........ T o m Bensinger Vine President ...... ...,..., D avid Burka Secretary ..........., ,,.. B arry Handlolf Treasurer .... ,...,.... ,,,..,....., ..,... T o m Donegan MEMBERS Amr Baraka, Dunlop Ecker, john Free, David Guarino, Bob Haupt, joseph Luber, Peter Marks, Phillip Morgan, Steve Nauheim, Richard Sapperstein, John Schneider, Neil Seroka, Robert Tracy, Chuck Wolf. Progressive Music Society Organized this year for all hep Wilson jazzmen, this club seeks to promote Wider interest in progressive music. Speakers, discussions and listening sessions round out the program. OFFICERS Preridenl ..,........... .........,.,..,...,.... ...,..... S t eve Sugar Vice Prerident ...,,... ...,.,,... B arry Young Secretary ,.....,,.,,. ..,....., J ane Goldsmith Treasurer .,.. ....,.................,.....,,.......,... B rona Stein MEMBERS Robert Anderson, Marty Aronstein, Benny Avrunin, Paul Barth, Natalie Bates, David Burka, Dick Caden, Gus Constantine, Wendy Coteler, Babs DeYoung, Bette DeYoung, Belle Joyce Eichner, Ronnie Fairshter, Deane Fischer, Sonny Fleisher, Jane Goldsmith, Paul Goldstein, Bill Haile, Elaine Janssen, Stephanie Katims, Nancy Keller, Evelyn Kilsheimer, Richard Kossow, Gary Litch- field, Estelle Luber, Garry Mills, Bob Pack, Nancy Pittle, Al Pollock, Anita Potamkin, Alan Privot, Don Rosendorf, Jo Ann Rosenthal, Sam Shapiro, Susan Shapiro, Joann Silberberg, Ellen Silverman, Marilyn Soltofi, Diane Stearn, Marcia Stein, Brona Stein, Steve Sugar, Nancy Tash, Bill Williams. Radio Club During meetings information and experiences are exchanged. Those who belong to the club gain a com- prehensive understanding of the radio mechanism. The future in store for them is rosy, since they should never need to worry with repairmen. OFFICERS Prerident ..........,. ...,..,...,..,..,..,.......... W alter Lockhart Vice President ....... .,..... O lof Soderblom Secretary ......,.. ....... A nthony Seibert Treasurer ,.... .....,.....i.......,.., .......... P e ter Martin MEMBERS Richard Cohen, Jim Coplon, John F. Fenton, Ulrich Gerlach, Tom Garrahan, Walter Lockhart, Richard Kos- sow, Peter Martin, Louis Martin, Anthony Seibert, Olof Soderblom. f'fXX ' 7,1 UT U f e r.- ' Q W X if C 3 , ? ' I Ili nm., Library Staff Book lovers keep our library running smoothly. Card files, magazines, Mrs. McReynolds' special shelf-all are familiar objects to them. Busy all day, members alternate in shifts from before school until 3:30 in the afternoon. MEMBERS Larry Avrunin, Kay Belt, Ruth Brown, Nicki Berbakos, Gary Chelec, Barbara Cohen, Nadine Eisenberg, Becky Epley, Jane Ferber, Phyllis Fernandez, Charles Fewell, Carol Freedman, Sam Friedman, Arlene Gerlacher, Brenda George, Sydney Grifhth, Anne Gropp, Jim Hanks, Linda Heffler, Kris Holmes, Rita Kaye, Helen Kidd, Diane Koonin, Myrna Landsman, Mary Loughlin, joan Luchs, Lelia McAdams, Norman Melnikoii, Sandra Perper, Joan Ruby, Gene Seidle, Edwina Shelford, Joanne Silberberg, Stephen Smith, Beverly Starr, Marjory Tol- lefson, Mary Tiffey, Marilyn Zoeller. Stage Crew This organization is a necessity for every production at Wilson. It is responsible for all the work that goes on behind the scenes-sound, lighting, scenery, and cur- tains. Without it, we could never have our successful assemblies. OFFICERS Manager ..........,,.,. .............,.....,........,.. O lof Soderblom Arsirtant Manager ..... ........ W alter Lockhart Faculty Advirer ....,.....,,.........,............. . ,,.,......, Mr. Crum MEMBERS Richard Cohen, Walter Lockhart, john Roud, jonathan Ryshpan, Olof Soderblom, Robert Wentzel. 2 Office Staff At the beginning of the semester there are boxes of filing to be done. Throughout the year, the switchboard must be manned, errands run, and messages delivered. Getting out the absence roll is one of the major morning tasks. The work of the stall is of a vital nature, but gets little appreciation from the students. MEMBERS Carol Abrams, Adrienne Ames, Ann Atkinson, Charlotte Berger, Nancy Blacklow, Barbara Cohen, Linda Denhofer, Frances Frawley, Jane Freedman, Billie Greller, Talfty Hixson, Helen Kidd, Mary Klein, Kathy Klein, Sylvia Lambert, Jean Latterner, Joan Luchs, Ruth Magnuson, Andrea Parsons, Sue Paris, Arleyn Pringle, Judy Rendel- man, Susan Roney, Anne Ross, Eileen Roth, Jeannette Ross, Jo Ann Rosenthal, Joan Taylor, Carol Ann Rumsey, Alice Young, Jayne Weitzman, Projectionist Staff A valuable service is performed by the projection crew, whose members contribute a free period to show movies in Room 500, after learning the operation of the movie projectors. MEMBERS Michael Aaronson, John Ackerman, Spencer Adams, Farhad Adjoodani, Benjamin Avrunin, Larry Avrunin, Spencer Baker, A. Bareka, Kay Belt, Susan Bernstein, James Bewick, Marian Bowen, Peter Bunting, Gary Chelec, David Chidakel, Richard Cohen, Barry Coopersmith, Ben- jamin Coplan, Stephen Diamond, Thomas Donegan, Clay Drexler, Barbara Englander, James Fewell, Peter Findlay, Edward Gibson, Clark Goldstein, Lynn Gooding, Adrian Goodman, Joanne Gottlieb, Sven Grassholf, David Guarino, Jim Hanks, Jack Hatter, Donald Heacock, Regis Herron, Philip Hochberg, Kristine Holmes, Virginia Hullinger, Kit Hussey, John Kerr, Helen Kidd, Diane Koonin, Joseph Luber, Van Lurton, Beth Mallinoff, Florence Manoukian, Peter Marks, Kent Mason, Diane McCullough, Norman Melnikolf, David Mengers, Marcia Miner, Gjore Mollenholf, William Morton, Guy Mullen- bach, Larry Muncy, Lucy Nash, Maxine Palmer, Alvin Parsons, Gloria Pasternak, Philip Perkins, John Reeves, Bruce Ricker, Jay Rosenberg, Robert Rounds, Richard Sapperstein, Massino Sarni, Allen Shapiro, Sam Shapiro, Jimmy Slaughter, Stephen Smith, Olof Soderblom, Beverly Starr, William Stelle, Joyce Stichman, Paul Stone- burner, Betsy Trout, Bert Stutz. Steve Sugar, Marjoty Tollefson, Joe Turner, Chuck Wolf. Bank Staff The Bank Staff provides an invaluable service to the school by selling bus tickets, towel cards, and athletic cards and by keeping accounts. During his stay at Wilson every student makes some use of the bank. The staff has been enabled to work more efhciently by the remodeling of the oiiice this year. OFFICERS Preriden! ..,...,..,.., ..,..,.....................,..,.. P riscilla Derrick Vice Prerident ........, .......... W endy Coteler Secretary .........,... ...,,.. L inda Denhofer Cashier ...............,..,..,,.,...... ........ E leanore Katz Head Bookkeeper ...,....,..,.....,.. ........... B ob Rose In charge of D.C. Tranrit .......,.,...,.......... Carol Peterson Bookkeeperr: Barbara Jean Burns, Arthur Dinkin, Pat Emmons, Joanne Fitzgerald, Phyllis Rosenberg, John Seidler, Dorothy Taetle, Judy Whiting, Pat Wimbush. Tellerr: Bob Gorin, Sue Holterman, Harry Loughlin, Barbara Miles, Bill Morton, Susan Schneider, Leroy Walker, Camille Yater. ' fn Q L rx A ,w 1 Q Cafeteria Staff Volunteers sell candy and give general aid to both the students' and teachers' lunch rooms. They also help the cafeteria employees in clearing away dishes and food. In return, all they can eat is theirs for free. MEMBERS Bob Almquist, Suzanne Brown, Ann Hawes, Phillip Hawes, Christine Holms, Peter Jacobs, Leila McAdams, Mary Lou Nalls, John Reeves, William Reeves, Carol Rosenblum, John Seidler, David Townsend, William Turkel. l 144 a' .: tel, X ,Hn l Allg inllm .Y I ' kg, il N Bookroom Staff Collecting and counting books and filing receipts make a mountain of work. Students who lose or mutilate books are treated with sternness, a necessary staff characteristic. Errant books are sent to the bookroom where an effort is made to return them to their renters. MEMBERS Paul Barth, Elisabeth Dugan, Peter Goldberg, Joanne Gottlieb, Bob Margolin, james O'Bryant, Beverly Smith, Brona Stein, Elaine Wender. A My ,WK rw,-mi Name of honor ever shielding, Battle for the right! 2 X .2 ,A xk sv XX. xx W X' x X X X N x X xx K . , 2' Zfix y GL W . N ' .X mn wp, , x jf MZ' 711 - ' ja flax- X , Q I xX 2 X . f X ,. N V . ,VN N , XX YV, ' 21:11 H t W X 1. 1, - f-5' - gl' my ' ,if 1, If f ll' I ,, ' X eg, f,,-if,-,vs N 1 4 X , W rc 1-K Ne e V W A New , If . 7- :N l . 15x XX ' .e. t e...e ffzii. A' ' Ni We ci f'P Xf- ? 719' g g ef' fc, W XQ li I f :gf ' ,, f 7 ' J Sf X 'if-W f 5' . ffnp I ,, I I ff J e f f e ge eee, e, iff e W iffgoti W' W L 'e ffnfyfff ' '!'! fi1 ' , 1 adets nf' The Battalion Staff Major Harold Zanoft Captain Henry Haeberle First Lieutenant Daniel Frank Second Lieutenant M. S. Minor Master Sergeant Wm. Blacklow Master Sergeant Wm. Luckett First Lieutenant Spencer Adams Sergeant First Class Stephen Smith The Battalion At the beginning of the year, the feeling Wilson won't win was expressed by many pupils of other schools. We of the Sixth Regiment, this year, plan to disprove this state- ment. Each year we compete in two competitive drills under the command of the Major. In the other, the Company Competitive, the honor companies from each school compete. I believe that any of Wilson's Companies is capable of Winning this drill, which is the goal of eight months' work. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all the officers and men for their coopera- tiong and especially to thank Lt. Callahan, without whose guidance We could not have completed this year successfully. HAROLD ZANOFF Battalion Commander l-48 DRILL TEAM While last year's Drill Team was considered an outstanding unit by all those who saw if pCrfOrIT1, this 1957-1958 Honor Guard led by Carl Erickson, Douglas Miller, and William Reeves has succeeded in surpassing this fine work. It is our hope that the suc- cessors will carry on building on the firm foundation of military bearing and esprit de corps set down by their predecessor. MAP TEAM After several weeks of practice and as the result of keen competition, six members of the Cadet Corps were selected to represent Woodrow Wilson in the Inter-high Map Reading Competition. RIFLE TEAM The Rifle team this year under the leadership of Daniel Frank has shown steady improvement over last year, finishing third in its league. Mr. Charles Hunter has been a great help as team coach. USHERS The Usheris Society is composed of Cadets who volunteer their services to assist at various school activities such as assemblies, plays, and concerts. Since its establishment last year, this group has shown a high degree of morale coupled with outstanding neatness and an ever-increasing proficiency. 149 Compan 9' It has been my privilege this past year to act as commander of A Company, the newest member of Wilson's 6th Regiment. Because of the cooperation I received from my junior officers and men, I feel that AU Company will stand a very good chance of winning the intramural competitive drill this year. We may have been handicapped because our drill period comes during school, and therefore we have no juniors who can act as non-commissioned oflicers. I am proud to be associated with An Company because it has met this challenge so well. MITCHEL SCOTT Company Commander 150 CAPTAIN Mitchel Scott FIRST LIEUTENANT Clay Drexler SECOND LIEUTENANT Paul Kurtz FIRST SERGEANT Robert Hildreth NON -COMMISSION ED OFFICERS Robert Hildreth Edward Gibson Raymond Ku Robert Merritt David Miller Richard Ney Albert Snyder PRIVATES Leonard Chapman Allan Conley Maurice Edmonston Clark Goldstein James Heintze Donald Higdon Robert Landry Henry Leef Horace Lurton Adolph Montonaro Preston McAlexander Allan Olson George Photakis Alan Privot john Pyles John Shipley Thomas Timberg Robert Tracy jackson Tsai Noel Waechter William Williams james Woodyard Compan 9' It was an honor to command Company BU this year. By joint effort, much has been accomplished. All in all it has been a very profitable year for me, and I hope equally so for the men themselves. I should like to take this opportunity to thank my officers for the great help they have given me and also to thank each man in the company for his cooperation. To those men who will be in Company B next year, I wish every success. DOUGLAS MILLER C ompmzy C ommamier 152 CAPTAIN Douglas Miller SECOND LIEUTENANT Carey Ingram FIRST LIEUTEN ANT james Thomson I Executive Q FIRST LI EUTEN ANT Edwin McKenney FIRST SERGEANT Elmer Holt 153 NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Farhad Adjoodani William Bageant George Barrett Oliver Finnigan Robert Haupt Elmer Holt Frans Keesing Larry Muncy john Pope John Reeves john Schneider Waldo Wedel PRIVATES Lawrence Abraham Robert Almquist George Angerman Amr Baraka Stephen Bell Edgars Celtnieks Vidvuds Celtnieks Larry Chatlin Barry Coopersmith James Coplan Mark Coster Michael Doob Martin Faust Thomas Gerig David Guarino John Hedler Wourer Keesing Robert King Bernard Kogod Peter Lary james Lirnbert Peter Marks Grier Merwin Frauic Neidermair Chris Nicholson Robert Price james Sorrell Allan Tassler Howard Winer Gregory Wise Charles Wolf William Wooldridge Gregory Young Compan Both the junior Officers and the cadets are a credit to our Wilson Cadet Corps, and I have confidence in C Company to continue to uphold the fine traditions it has established this year. I am especially grateful to my junior Officers and Non-Commissioned Officers for their cooperation in training the company. It has been a privilege to work with them. I would also like to express my thanks to each member of the Company and to extend my best wishes to them all for the coming year. CARL F. ERICKSON Company Commander C Company war Jeleclecl lo be the Honor Company to reprefent Woodrow Wllfon High School in the Clly-Wide Drill Competition. 154 CAPTAIN Carl Erickson FIRST LIEUTENANT john Jackson SECOND LIEUTENANT Garry Mills FIRST SERGEANT Lynn Bowers 155 NON-COMMISSION ED OFFICERS Lynn Bowers Robert Butt John Hussey Robert McCoy Massimo Sarni George Service Alan Smith PRIVATES Michael Anderson Spencer Baker William Barton james Earnest Peter Findlay Douglas Gray David Howie Peter Jacobs Richard Jacoby john Klein Geoffrey Liu Kent Mason Robert North David Pao Stephen Ruediger Stephen Savia Neil Soroka Karl Spence Fred Stoner Bert Stutz George Sumner Dawson Yeomans Compan One of the greatest honors that has ever been extended to me was my appointment as Commander of D Company. I feel sure that this year D Company will continue to uphold and will surpass the high standards of Wilson's previous DH Company. I could not, however, close this message without thanking the Ubackbonei' of the Cadet Corps, the Non-Commissioned Officers and the Privates. These are the men who will carry the tradition of the company with them throughout their lives, and these are the men who will lead UD Company next year. To next year's officers and men, I want to wish the best of luck. WILLIAM J. REEVES Company Commander 156 FIRST LIEUTENANT Walter Lockhart fExecuZi1fej SECOND LIEUTENANT Robert Clark FIRST SERGEANT james O,Bryant CAPTAIN William Reeves FIRST LIEUTENANT Hunter Pritchard 157 NON-COMMISSION ED OFFICERS james Adams Peter Bunting Michael Lake jeremy Nice james O'Bryant Allan Shapiro Michael Tourault William Turkel PRIVATES Leonard Bahlman Earle Fingerhut Ronald Frank john Free William Goodier Stephen Gottlieb Joseph Green David Grimes john Harllee Richard Lurnsden jeffrey Manchester Lawrence Modissett Stephen Mueller Stephen Nauheim Dale O'Connor Nicholas Paul Peter Rob Kenneth Sauls Houton Sepahpour Richard Slye Paul Smith Donald Spiers Guy Tourault Frank Wedel Reed Wills Robert Wiseman Tear the false asunder, Tram l 17 e foemen under. ,afw fb , I f' 1 v uv' fe NAL V' I E ' 'TSS fax : f , X -ip f -e e M - .i A X ,f wb- i X .v 1 45' me - 2 W ' X v9' '- , 11-. -'Ng 4 ' 'X N N - x N f '.l.ffWe, Aix '- 7 '1 J f',ff,,',,'.' , Maw ga 'W' ' ' X3 'ff' , lx f W N: Q ffibafrf ee - 'Ill Athletics XFX. 6 Girls' Sport Field Hockey Frances Watt, manager, Barbara Diebold, assistant manager, and Miss Barnett, field hockey adviser, supervised the held hockey tournament. Fourteen teams participated, making this season very successful. Bonnie Rosenfield's team beat Martha Sigmond's team for the championship. Because of rain, the honorary teams' scheduled games with Coolidge were canceled. The two top Wilson third semester teams, Sigmond's and Rendelrnan's, won their annual games with Deal by scores of 1-O and 2-O. The 1957 field hockey season closed with these victories. HOCKEY WINNERS Sqnatting, left to right: Bonnie Rosenlield, Joan Luchs, joan Taylor, Gail Greenberg, Ann Gropp, Lynn Hammer, Carole Abrams, Wendy Coteler, Jean Gilson, Betsy Strout, Jane Friedman, Adrienne Ames, Liz Pierdon. Standing, left to right: Midge DeLanoy, Marilyn Pearson, Julia Bremner, Jane Helfelfinger, Liz Roman, Martha Sigmond, Perry Ingram, Charlotte Harbour, Anne Meads, Diana McCullough, Barbara Diebold, Brancha Defranceski, Carol Shultze, Barbara Letts, Carolyn Hubbard. HOCKEY HONORARY TEAM Squatting, left to right: Lynn Albaugh, Bonnie Rosenfield, Jean Gilson, Gail Greenberg, Carolyn Childs, Mary Cantor, Adrienne Ames, jane Friedman, Frances Watt, Carolyn Hubbard, Bronnie Krummeck. Standing, left to right: Pat Williams, JoAnne Rosenthal, Carol Klein, Deedie Dawson, Emily Hanke, Miriam Lloyd, Ann Gropp, Mary Alice Moore, Charlotte Harbour, jane Heffelfinger, Carol Shultze, Nicki Berbakos, Barbara Diebold, Susan Schlosser. 160 BADMINTON SINGLES TENNIS SINGLES Left to rlgbl: Janet Altman, Frances Watt. Left to rlgbt: Jane Friedman, Deedie Dawson, Badminton Becky Mills became manager of badminton this year when Jean Schade, assistant manager last year, was elected president of the G.A.A. Francis Watt was assistant manager while Mrs. Rogers was the adviser. The Asiatic Flu caused many participants to defaultg but, with the exception of those difficulties, the tournament progressed very smoothly. In the singles tournament, Frances Watt was the winner, and Janet Altman was runner-up. In the doubles, Phyllis Goldman and Frances Watt were champions and Joan Goodman and janet Altman were runners-up. Tennis Tennis winners were determined by an elimination tournament, a week being allowed for each round. Preceding the doubles, played during the latter part of the year, singles were held in September and October. Deedie Dawson ......,. Manager, runner-np in iingler, .feeded fir!! in doubler, member of tennif team. jane Friedman ,..... Winner in Jingles, Jeeded fir!! in doubler, member of tennir team. Gail Greenberg ...... Seeded Jecond in doubler, alternate for lennir leam. Iackie Merriam .. ..,. Seeded Jecond in doubler, member of tennif leam. 161 Basketball BASKETBALL WINNING TEAMS Front row, left lo right: Carol Klein, Pat Williams, Florence Zupnick, Bonnie Rosenfleld, Gail Greenberg, Sandy Curran, Natalie Bates, Jo Anne Rosenthal. Second row, left to right: Tina Imhoof, Frances Watt, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Adrienne Ames, Marcia Thomas, Jean Gilson. HONORARY BASKETBALL TEAMS Front row, left lo right: Phyllis Goldman, jo Anne Rosenthal, Maureen Wise, Bonnie Rosenlield, jean Gilson, Todd Beal, Helen Lockwood, Becky Mills. Second row, left to right: Carol Klein, Tina Imhoof, Frances Watt, Frankie Guthrie, Natalie Bates, Adrienne Ames, Sandy Curran, Marian Bowen, Mary Jo Pyles, Deedie Dawson. This basketball season, off to a good start with many teams participating, was organized and supervised by Maureen Wise, manager, Jean Gilson, assistant manager, and Mrs. Hedge, adviser. The sophomore team swamped Deal, while the honorary teams held up their end of the bargain by trouncing Coolidge. Maureenls team defeated Becky Mills' team to claim the school championship. i 162 olleyhall VOLLEYBALL WINNERS Front tout, left to right: Mariana Weis, Nancy Goodman, Peggy Ranstad, Judy Whiting, Patsy Barclift, Lynn Hammer CAssistant Managerj, Joan Goodman CManagerD, Maureen Wise, Sandy Curran, joan Taylor, Mary Franklin Guthrie, Bonnie Rosenheld. Second mug left to right: Mary Lou Bahlman, Pat Williams, Flora Paasonen, Tolise Gathings, Mary Loughlin, Iris Ginsburg, Anne Gropp, Frances Watt, Adrienne Ames, Wendy Coteler, jean Gilson, Gail Greenberg, jean Schade. HONORARY VOLLEYBALL TEAMS Firft team, fitting, left to right: Alice Beukenkamp, Ruth Lockhart, Chista Shaashani, Jane Friedman, Pat Williams, Bonnie Rosenfield, Peggy Ranstad, Lynn Hammer QAssistant Managerl, .Ioan Good- man CManagerD, Jean Gilson, Iris Lipkowitz. Second team. Jtantling, left to right: Becky Mills, Hiroko Watanabe, Carol Klein, joan Taylor, Tolise Gathings, jackie McDaniel, Doris Allred, Mariana Weis, Frances Watt, Gail Greenberg, Pat Neyman, jean Schade, Jane Heffelhnger, Barbara Diebold, Jo Anne Rosenthal. The climax of the tournament came during a tense game between the teams of Mariana Weis and Bonnie Rosenheld for the championship. The latter won 26-24. In the games with Coolidge, although ahead at the halves, Wilsons honorary teams both lost. joan Goodman and Lynn Hammer shared management responsibilities under the supervision of Miss Linder. 163 .Archery This sport, managed by Estelle Luber and assisted by Pat Williams under the super- vision of Mrs. Bernot, is more social than the other sports as boys are invited to join. Every Monday and Thursday, Wilson's archery fans ulug' their targets from the Boiler Room to their target area to shoot. At the start of the season, the weather was rainy on archery days, so there was little practice. SoHbaH The softball elimination tournament was run by joan Taylor, managerg Becky Mills, assistant managerg and Mrs. Hedge, supervisor. The tournament began the last of April and continued through May with participation by twelve teams. Although for the first time in several years an honorary team was formed, it was unable to play another school due to the lateness of the season. 164 165 Back rouf, left lo rigbl: Pete Labukas Ccoachb, Sherman Rees fcoachj, Don Higdon, Dale Badoud Harry Leef, Randy Cole, Robert North, Steve Glaser, Don McKinley, Richard Robins, john Luce, John Nalls Sam McWilliams, Dick Drummond, Bob Hardaker, Ralph Roberts, Alvin Preil, Cliff Stearns, Gary Transtrum Bob Margolin, Pete Constantine, Sonny Fleisher, Dave Alexander, Larry Monserrate, Marty Gorewitz Al Montanarow Cmanagerj, Herman Littman Ccoachj. Football The Wilson Tigers, consigned to a poor season because of the loss of the entire 1956 first-string line, surprised the city by winning six games in a row to capture the West Division Crown. After dropping the first three games of the season, the Tigers began their surge with a 20-14 upset over Coolidge. When these two teams finished in a tie for the West Division leadership, Wilson won the play-off, 19-13, on Dick Drummond's 85-yard kick-off return in the last few minutes of the contest. In the title game, Wilson, hampered by the loss of fullback Duff Greene, was outplayed by Anacostia and lost, 12-O. The team had excellent line play throughout the season from john Badoud, Richard Robbins, and Bruce Greene, while the hard running of Drummond, Duff Greene, and J. B. Hayer accounted for many of the Tigers' touchdowns. The squad was very ably run by quarterbacks Don Edington and john Luce. 166 From rozw, left to right: Eric Reuther, Blake Young, Frank Coviello, Jack Clagett, Jim Markham, Al Pollock, Don Edington, Fred Butler, Bruce Greene, J, B. Hayer, Spenser Folsom, Duff Greene, John Badoud, Frank Skinner, Bill Hanson, John Bauersfeld, john McMahon, Charles Seidler, Don Stein, Ted Alexander, Ray Chartield, Pete Xeron, Dave Mengers Cmanagerj. Sitting in front: Bill Badoud, David Judd. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES WILSON OPPONENT 6 Gonzaga 7 O john Carroll 10 6 Roosevelt 12 Z0 Coolidge 14 26 Bell 0 19 Western 6 2 3 Dunlnar 0 20 Cardozo 15 Play-off 19 Coolidge 13 Championship Game 0 Aanacosria 12 167 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Jerry Cohen, jack Mitchell, Gene jewett, john Luce, Fred Hetzel, Sam McWilliams, Chuck Silkett. Second row, left to right: Dave Lesser Cmanagerj , Lee Lush Cmanagerj , Pete Xeron, John Perazich, jack Clagett, Cliff Stearns, Barry Young, Chips Collins, Allan Tassler Cmanagerb, Herman Littman Qcoachj. arsity Basketball Coach Herman Littmanls sophomore trainees of last year paid their first dividends as they helped the Wilson live to a 6-ll record this year, a great improvement over the 1956-57 showing. juniors Cliff Stearns and John Luce teamed with sophomores Sam McWilliams and Fred Hetzel, 6'6 center, and senior Chuck Silkett to spark a season highlighted by a victory over the alumni, two triumphs over arch-rival Coolidge, and a very impressive 7l-72 defeat at the hands of highly-ranged McKinley Tech. Seniors Pete Xeron, Barry Young, and Chips Collins, and Juniors Jerry Cohen, Gene Jewett, and john Perazich played excellent basketball in backing up their teammates. Sophomore J.Vfs Gary Transtrum and Ralph Roberts also saw considerable varsity action during the season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row, left to fight: Clark Rabon, John Nalls, Gary Transtrum, Clark Goldstein, Leonard Chapman. Second row, left to riglal: Don Goldsmith Cmanagerb , John Patterson Cmanagerh , Hugh Buckingham, Dale Badoud, Doug Connor, Lee Lush Cmanagerb. l68 le. ' 3 7 i4?t: X ' 1 I 1' W I , -7 1 7 , . 7135 2.11 4 . 72 If V 11: 59 , :wc 1 i 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES WILSON OPPONENT 41 DeMatha 68 Alumni 57 3 Roosevelt Sl 1 Coolidge 75 Walter Johnson 48 3 Bell 463 Western 68 1 Dunbar 47 ' Cardozo 71 St. Albans 51 1 Roosevelt 51 9' Coolidge . 75 3 Bell 71 McKinley 35 1' Western 70 3 Dunbar 51 1' Cardozo 3 League games Basketball j.V. BASKETBALL SCORES -WILSON 63 Thomas Jefferson 50 Western 56 Coolidge 52 Western 35 Gonzaga 49 DeMatha 53 McKinley 39 Roosevelt 46 'McKinley 35 Gonzaga 34 DeMatha 56 Walter Johnson 63 Roosevelt 169 OPPONENT 22 34 38 37 41 54 61 38 48 66 48 48 56 Cross Country Track Back row, lefl lo right: Alfred Collins Ccoachh , Lindsay Cowall, Dick Trask, Bill Oliver, Lo Van der Valk, Brian Mark, Allen Curran, Jirn jefferson, Jesse Clay, Warren Orndorif, Dick Saslaw, Jerry Cohen, Lew Parker, Tom Rogers, Dennis Paul Cmanagerb. Front row, left to right: Bob Hildreth, Norman Melnikoff, Bill Blacklow, Mike Aaronson, Bob Richardson, Ed Gibson, john Edelsberg, Larry Phillips, Wouter Keesing, Dave Lesser, Alex Strumberger. Indoor Track Back row, left to right: Bill Morton Cmanagerb, Dennis Paul Cmanagerl, Steve Sziarto, Wayne Crabill, Tom Palmer, Lo Van der Valk, Ted Alexander, Bob Bush, Bill Oliver, Lew Parker, justin O'Neill, Larry Phillips, Alfred Collins Ccoachj. Front row, left to fright: Dan Turner, Allan Shapiro, Ed Gibson, Bill Blacklow, Mike Aaronson. 170 Firrt row, lef! 20 right: Ted Alexander, Mike Oliveri, Bill Haile, Allan Curran, Larry Phillips, Ben Hui, jim Bewick, Dave Lesser, Jim Kasab, Lindy Cohee, Paul Barth, Tom Dauglas. Second row, left to right: Dick Stromberg Cmanagerj , Marty Rosendorf Cmanagerj , Brian Powers, Dick Saslaw, john Badoud, Lew Parker, Ulrich Gerlach, Bill Hardaker, Sam McWilliams, Eric Reuther, jerry Cohen, Terry Russell, Bill Oliver, LO Van der Valk, Norman Melnikoll, Don Stein, Bill Morton Qmanagerj, Alfred Collins Ccoachj. Third row, left zo right: Paul Kaldes, Steve Sziarto, Bob Margolin, Reed Wills, Dick Robins, David Zon, Dennis Paul, Tom Rogers, Bill Blacklow, Bob Bush, Dale Badoud, Brian Mark, Gary Mills, Frank Coviello, Warren Orndorff, justin O'Neill. Fourth row, left to right: Al Pollock, Tom King, Bob Hildreth, Lee Lush, Victor George, Joe Whitcraft, Bijan Esfandiary, jack Clagett, Jeff Young, George Moore, Pete Price, Dick Mott. Track The Tiger track team opened the 1958 season with a 6th place finish in the D.C. Public Relays and followed it up with victories over Roosevelt and Anacostia. Don Stein, Butch Bewick, justin O'Neil, and Bill Monticone lead Wilson in the dash. Dick Saslaw and Larry Philips run the mile, jerry Cohen, joe Whitcraft, Paul Kaldes, and Lew Parker, the quarter- and half-miles. Ted Alexander has been a stand-out both in the hurdles and in the high-jump. john Badoud, Reed Wills, and Richard Robins handle the weight depart- ment, while Bill Haile and Brian Bowers are Wilsonls top men in the pole vault. The all-important Interhigh Championship takes place May 21 and 22. TRACK RESULTS g li' WILSON OPPONENT 6th Place D.C. Relays - 70 Roosevelt 40 64 M Anacostia 5 316 May 3 American University Invitational 6 Friends 8 Coolidge, Armstrong 15 Cardozo, Roosevelt 21,22 lnterhigh Championships 171 BASEBALL TEAM Firrl row, left to right: Tom Palmer, Bill Hanson, Duff Greene, Dick Drummond, Fred Butler, Bruce Greene. Second row, left to right: Max Peterson, john Coates, john Luce, Sam Swindells, John Perazich, Bill Bowie. Third row, left to right: Clark Rabon, Marty Gorewitz, Don Edington, Harry Loughlin, David Schade, John Nalls. Fourth row, left to right: Peter Constantine, David McKinley, Jim McClung, Albert Snyder, Ralph Roberts, Tom Abernathy, Hugh Buckingham. Fifth row, left to right: Bud Weinstein Cmanagerj, Sherman Rees Ccoachj , Bruce Feldman Cmanagerj. arsity Baseball The remarkable hitting power of Wilson's baseball players has so far this season led the team to a line 5-2 league record and a 7-5 overall. Behind the batting of one of the best one-two combinations in the city, Tom Palmer and Dick Drummond, and the excellent pitching of john Coates and sophomore Sam Swindells, the Tigers' year has been highlighted by 10-1, 16-Z, and 9-4 victories over Bell, Dunbar, and Coolidge, respectively. Juniors Marty Gorewitz and john Luce, and seniors Tom Palmer, Don Edington, and Harry Loughlin make up the starting infield, with sophomore Dave Schade showing promise at second base. Bill Hanson, jim McClung, and Clark Rabon alternate in left field, and all three are good hitters. Dick Drummond and Duff Greene patrol center and right fields. Other sophomores who may see varsity action are Ralph Roberts, Max Peterson, and Tom Abernathy. , VARSITY BASEBALL SCORES WILSON OPPONENT 10 Belll 1 1 Westernl' 3 6 ' 5 12 St. Albans 5 X4 16 Dunbarl' 2 9 Cardozolk 5 5 Friends 2 1 Rooseveltx 0 9 ' Coolidge? 4 X 6 Landon 7 1 Bell? 3 May 6 Western lk May 9 Dunbarlk May 13 Cardozol May 20 Roosevelt? May 23 Coolidgel M1 ' tl League games 172 Front row, left to figbl: Jay Freedman, John Edelsberg, David Pao, Chuck Silkett, Randy Cole. Second row, left to right: Jerry Nice, Richard Ney, Griiiin Payne, jim Cantor, Ken Mostow, Herman Littman Ccoachj. Tennis At mid-season, Wilson's netmen have played only outside competition and have found it very rough, compiling a l-5 record. But their excellent showings have raised the hope of taking the Interhigh Title from Coolidge. WILSON OPPONENT 4 St. Albans 5 May 6 Western X 7 Georgetown Prep 2 13 Dunbar 1' ZW Friends 15 Maryland Frosh postponed Coolidge ik 2 0 Cardozo if 0 Georgetown Frosh 2 3 Landon T League matches 2 7 Roosevelt? Front row, left to right: Bob Gorin, Paul Kurtz, Ken Edlowitz, Jim Pittleman. Second row, left to righz: Anthony Kupka Ccoachj, Brandt Bernstein, Chuck Lubar, jim Krick. Golf There is little doubt that the Wilson golfers will retain the Interhigh Title, there is even a good chance that the linksmen will go another step and capture the City Cham- pionship. The Tigers have compiled a 5-l record, and against outside competition, which is always very tough, the squad is 2-1. Chuck Lubar, considered one of the city's out- standing junior golfers, holds the number one position and is backed up by seniors jim Krick and jim Pittleman, and by juniors Bobby Gorin, Paul Kurtz, and Brant Bernstein. WILSON OPPONENT 8 Cardozox 1 May 8 Westerns' 9 Special Six May 9 St, Johns an Georgetown Prep May 16 Dunbar! 9 Roosevelt? May 23 Interhigh Championship 8 Coolidgel May 26 Schoolboy Golf Tournament 7 Montgomery Blair june 2 Interhigh vs. Private A' League match june 4 City Championship 174 Tomorrow's News Toda Good afternoon. Here is the news for today, November 22, 1978, brought to you by Anne Ambler. WASHINGTON: Iobn Fitzgerald won the election today for the cityis first mayor. He was heartily congratulated by the Superintendent of Schools, Dr. Edward Berozzl. CAPITOL HILL: The Senate today approved the appointments of Mr. Donald Edlngton to ambassador to Outer Mongolia and of Mr. Robert Lynn to ambassador to Inner Timbuktu. Mr. jack Sando will represent the U.S. in the United Nations Assembly this coming season. THE WHITE HOUSE: At a news conference this morning, President Barry Young told reporters that the cabinet has selected Dr, I. B. Hayer to represent the U.S. at the Atomic Physicist Convention in Russia because of his excellent contribution to the advancement of science, his successful flight to Mars. Unfortunately, Dr. Hayer may not be able to attend as he has not yet devised a way to return. NEW YORK: Last night a strike of the l0,000,000 members of the Charwomen's Union was called by its president, Mr. Maury Merkin. The city is in critical danger-ash- trays are overflowing and flooding 5th Avenue. ' RUSSIA: The Kremlin is in a state of shock over the news that their two top female seductive spies, Min Mary Lou Bablrnan and Min Dorrr Allred, are actually counter- spies for the U.S. HOLLYWOOD: Contrary to popular rumor, Miss Natalie Wood is not becoming the one hundred and first Mrr. Anthony Seibert. Mr. Seibert asserted to newsmen, We're just good friendsf, SOUTH AMERICA: Min Emily Goldlalazft, using waterwings designed by Prof. Arnorl Heidricla, today attempted to swim the Straits of Magellan. However, an ice splinter popped her wings and necessitated her rescue by the steamship LORIE with Corn- rnander Blake Young at the helm. SCHOOL NEWS: Our alumnus, Bruce Greene, has finally made the Point after several years of prep school. Present at the celebration was his twin brother, who, following years of careful consideration, has finally agreed to sell the movie rights of The Duff Greene Story to MGM. Surprising all reporters, he has declined the leading role. His reason: The Duff Greene Nursery School For Kiddies Four and Under needs me. And now a message from our beloved principal, Dr. julian Tepper: 1. Two of our most excellent teachers, Mr. Pllllernan and Min Sanger, have won the D.C. Amateur Poetry Contest. Twenty years of work went into their submissions. Of their success they say, We owe it all to our grammar and comp. class. This ends the news for today. FLASH!! Word has just been handed us that Miss Natalie Wood is now number one hundred one in Mr. Seiberfr marriage list. This really ends the news for today. 175 176 Guess Who Uln the first period class they said . . . Qten minutes laterj . . . Now how did we get on this subject?,' Well, if you don't know the answer, bluff. I used to do it all the time when I was a girlfi Now girls, rice has absolutely no food value at all. It's one of the worst foods you can eat, just empty calories. ' The procession to the office is forming outside the door, BIG BOYV, What! You've applied to four colleges? Why with your record! Can't you make up your mind now? Well, when do you plan to decide? Colleges want people who can make decisions, you know. !'Some day you'll be old and deaf, too, so speak up. Let's not quibble about the matterfl You're having trouble with line 52O? Well, letls go back to line 500 to get started. CPutting up his dukesj You wanna fight? CClapping her handsb Clear the halls, please, the bell rings in one minute! CPointing her hngerb You! Y0u're a trouble maker, that's what you are. r'Now in my supplemental grammar book- Accuracy and Reliabilityf' And now report to your first period class . . .I 177 .X I 1 1 Z X , mn -' , . ' K Wlyllix . L i f Z Lf MN TYQQ3'gff Q' A H vi w 'A N W fMf?, J ,,, ,pf ,f 4 x Ni74? Q W. az.. ,X 1 f . f , Q ay' V, , 3 QQ' if ' Q 'W ' , 1 . wit 7 11, ww. I ff ZX! -I X M way, N T Www M' Y M' 'imma ,fx x H x' r Z, cj 9, wXXXNXXxxxxfNx ' V 0 757 MM. N x Hz ff 'P N Q ' LN 09 W' RN W 6 X W M Q Q 14.5 2 xl a A f nw' ,V K Q NX , XX, V5 . Ns 16 , Q ' ' ff Xb X 'i' ilk- M lk X, 5 ,' f I Q Wy Q 178 Reflections at Three I think that I shall never see The like of Wi1son's throngs at three: The crowds that burst thru doors ope' wide, The anxious students side by side. Those eager faces grinning wide Few secs before were shut inside. Inside the dim classrooms, confines Profs battle apathetic minds. And now that class is ofer and thru The thought of studies fades from view. The motto of most who pass by in a hurry Is that of their idol- What, me worry? E. L. G. Daffynitions abrence roll-method of keeping unresourceful students in class rzuembly-place where you do last night's homework cafeteria-where fourth period study-hall can be found cm'-cause of family friction clan ring-object causing attention and envy when worn around a feminine neck homework-busywork assigned by teachersg done anywhere except home honor code-another card to clutter up the wallet humor-one of the few class-delaying tactics attempted by teachers locker-r lgqbimr MH iii rr if ip! pencil-writing utensil, never owned, usually lost, found, or borrowed plagiarirm-a hard word to spell, practiced by many room 227-synonym for disorder mow-weather condition creating unexpected holidays lrmiy bell-an annoyance tmfdy :lip-another annoyance typical teenager-appellation used by the pressg fits no one 179 1 w N 180 Class Will We, the Graduating Class of 1958, being of sound mind and body, do solemnly leave this, our last will and testament. I, Phil Saha, leave my weights to Bill Lnchett. Sirzie Bernrtein leaves her braces with regret. I, Liz McLean, will my ability to water ski on the Potomac to all those who have not had their Polio shots. I, Norma Rothe, leave Bijan my citizenship papers and my height. We, the rlaoer of room 223, leave the formaldehyde, icy water, and skeleton to next year's biology lab assistants. I, Belle Joyce Eichner, leave my ability to get A's from Miss Fassett to any unfortunate who needs it next year. Allow us, the eighth Jemefter Englifh clam, to bequeath to Mr. Shamaher a Marine Hand- book in the hopes that his next year's classes will be as well informed. Mrs. McReynolds' children leave her in peace and quiet for the first time in three years. Dichie Fowler wills her ability to get excused from section to Patty Wiltroat. I, jane Friedman, leave my worn out tennis shoes to Deedie Dawron. Permit me, Taffy Hixyon, to leave my dimples to Min Ronfaville. I, Krir Carlton, leave my excess weight to Gay Allen. I, Fred Batler, leave my speed to Dick Drammond. Section 326-8 wills its X's in deportment to Mr. Sarrir. I, Patty Barclift, leave my acting ability C?D to Dr. Litmrden. I, Maareen Wire, leave the Hot Shoppes regretfully. I, Anne Ambler, do bequeath my ice cubes to C oralyn Arhhy. Bill Jarrett wills his height to Fred Hetzel for a better basketball team next year. I, Estelle Laher, leave a bottle of Air-Wick to Mr. Lacar and future chemistry classes. We, the Exchange Groitp, leave our romances in distant cities to the next lucky thirty. Carolyn Child! leaves the teachers' mail boxes empty of club notices. I, Don Stein, bequeath my style and technique to my Stooges and understudies, Martin Gorewitz and fejfferfon Yoang. I, Chitch Silhett, leave my ping pong playing skill to ferry Cohen. To Dr. Sirher, who has been trying to get it for three long years, I, Dennir Hawyer, leave my blue and white jacket. Roxane Hamilton wills her immense height to Linda ZVlcCormach. I, Camille Yater, leave the St. Albans boys to Betty Price, joan Goodman leaves her books on the floor. I, Ioan Morre, leave my new green-and-yellow smock to Min Faffett. The Clary of '58, after the supreme struggle, leave. 181 xkpw. 1 t X Nw, MM 2 ,Q 5' Q 474' fh- 9 'Q 169' BEST WISHES TO THE CLASSES OF T958 from THE WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION for UNITY, COOPERATION, and ADVANCEMENT of COMMON PURPOSES between THE HOME, THE SCHOOL AND THE COUNTRY OFFICERS cmd COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN of the WOODROW WILSON HOME AND SCHOOL ASSOCIATION .................President James G. Ellis ....... F. Reed Dickerson ..... ....... F irst Vice President Mrs. Robert B. Havell ............ Membership J. A. Collins ............... ......... S econd Vice President ,,,,,,,, Cqdef Dr. George Reeves ...... Mrs. Arthur B. Ambler, .lr ......... Third Vice President George C. Wemzel Buildings and Grounds Mrs. John A. Patterson, .lr ......... Recording Secretary M .B G tt..P tP t I' Mrs. Martha T. Baker ........ Corresponding Secretary rs Urns one dren or mpc Lon - F. Reed Dickerson .... ........ P rogram Kenton L. Harris .......... ...................... T reasurer William C. Wise ...................... Legislative Mrs. Burton N. Behling ....... .......... S enior Sponsor Mrs. .lack Shepley ........ ....... J unior Sponsor Mrs. Seymour Friedman .................. Music Mrs. Charles N. Mason ............ Sophomore Sponsor Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Dr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Rear Admi Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Patrons F. M. Aaronson Frank Aaronson Thomas G. Abernathy Arthur B. Ambler Paul R. Andrews Charles G. Aronstein Lyle W. Ashby G. Asker Kermit Barclift ral 8. Mrs. G. F. Beardsly Burton N. Behling Philip Bell N. P. Berbakos Walter Berlowitz Nat Bernstein Sheldon Bernstein Gen. 8. Mrs. C. P. Bixel Mrs. F. C. Boyer Mr. 8. Mrs. A. Marion Brann Mr. 8. Mrs. Charles A. Brooks Dr. 8. Mrs. John S. Brooks Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph C. Brown Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul Burka Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Burns Col. 8. Mrs. T. F. Chapman Mr. 8. Mrs. B. F. Childs Mr. 8. Mrs. Coppersmith Dr. 8. Mrs. Charles E. Coulon Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph Crawford Senator 8. Mrs. Carl T. Curtis Mr. 8. Mrs. Jack Deane Mr. 84 Mrs. F. Derrick Mr. 8. Mrs. F. Reed Dickerson Mrs. Dorothy Drexler Mr. 8. Mrs. Tilford Dudley Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. A Friend Mr. St Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 84 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs. James M. Earnest Nathan Eichner James Ellis Charles E. Garner Goksell Sigmund Goldblatt Aaron Goldman Moe Goldwyn Henry S. Goodman J. J. Goodman Leo Goodman Harry Gorin Robert M. Gray David W. Gregory Dr. 8. Mrs. Milton Greenberg Col. 8. Mrs. LeRoy V. Greene Mr. 81 Mrs. William Grieb Mr. 8. Mrs. G. G. Gross Mr. 8. Mrs. John S. Hall Mr. 8. Mrs. Byron Hanke Dr. 81 Mrs. lrvin Hantman Mr. 8. Mrs. William T. Hardaker Miss Ella Harlee Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Hiller Mr. 8. Mrs. Ralph F. Haupt Dr. 8. Mrs. Havell Mrs. P. R. Hawes Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Heller Dr. 8. Mrs. Clayton Hixon Mrs. Harriet B. Hopkinson Mr. 81 Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 8. Mrs. Aaron Jacobson Robert B. Jacoby Otto G. Janssen Albert S. Johnson Arthur C. Katims Mr. 8. Mrs. F. A. G. Keesing Mr. 8. Mrs. T. S. King Dr. 8- Mrs. Carl Heath Kopf Dr. 8. Mrs. H. J. Kossow Mr. 8. Mrs. Jerome Krick J. D. Leek Mr. 8. Mrs. Lerner Mr. 8. Mrs. David S. Letts Mr. 8. Mrs. Carl Levin Mr. 8. Mrs. Maurice Levitan Mr. 8. Mrs. Arnold Levy Dr. 8. Mrs. Daniel B. Lloyd Mr. 8. Mrs. Horace H. Lurton, Ill Mr. 8. Mrs. B. C. Maday Mr. 8. Mrs. Beniamin Margolin Mr. 8. Mrs. Sidney Margolis Mr. 8. Mrs. Marriott Mr. 81 Mrs. C. N. Mason Mr. 8. Mrs. Matchett Mrs. M. V. Mclntyre Mr. 8. Mrs. Edwin V. McKenney Mr. 84 Mrs. Russel L. McLoughlin Rev. 8. Mrs. C. Randolph Mengers Dr. 8. Mrs. Benjamin Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. N. Barr Miller Mr. 8. Mrs. Peter Millonas Mr. 8. Mrs. Alvin Morganstein Capt. 8. Mrs. John H. Morse Mr. 8. Mrs. George C. Neal lkqrt Capt. 8. Mrs. W. C. Oliver K. E. Olsoni Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert Parkinson Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry Parsons Mr. 8. Mrs. Clifford W. Patton Mr. 8. Mrs. Albert Philipson Mr. 8. Mrs. Allin Pierce Mr. 81 Mrs. James Pimper Mr. 8. Mrs. Harry M. Plotkin Mr. 8. Mrs. R. G. B. Pringle Mr. 8. Mrs. Tom Privot Mr. 8. Mrs. E. H. Pruden Mr. 8. Mrs. H. Ranstad Mr. 8. Mrs. George Reeves Mr. 8. Mrs. Joel Reznek Mr. 8. Mrs. Randolph Richardson Dr. 8. Mrs. Barton W. Richwine Mr. 8. Mrs. Jay Roney Mr. 8. Mrs. Rosenfield Mr. 81 Mrs. Harry Roth Mrs. Helen J. Roumel Mr. 8. Mrs. Walter Salant Mr. 8. Mrs. Philip Sapir Mr. 8. Mrs. Russel Schneider Mr. 8. Mrs. Anthony Schwartz Mrs. Eller D. Sechler Houtan Sepahpour Mr. 84 Mrs. John F. Shaw Mr. 8. Mrs. T. A. Shapiro Mr. 8.Mrs. S. B. Sieller Mr. 8. Mrs. Paul E. Smith Mr. 8. Mrs. Robert M. Stearns Mr. 8. Mrs. Ward Stewart Topeka's Barber Shop Mr. 8. Mrs. Newton B. Warwick Mr. 8. Mrs. George Wasserman Dr. 8. Mrs. James Watt Mr. 8. Mrs. David J. Weltman Mr. 8. Mrs. George C. Wentzel Mr. 8. Mrs. Frederick White Mr. 8. Mrs. William C. Wise Mr. Louis ZanoFf Mr. 81 Mrs. Leon Zeiger vi .xl ROTH'S SILVER SPRING THEATRE Georgia Ave., The finest motion picture entertainment in Washingto-n's most comfortable theatre Pharmacists AI-BAN BEAUTY SALON 5015 - 17 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Beauty Culture 4716 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. WOodIey 6-I8I5 EMerson 3-8300 WOodley 6-9654 CORSAGES, CUTFLOWERS, BOUQUETS s 5-3.53. -eQx Jo nson's 'Iower Center C0mP'fmenffOf 4200 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. EMerson 2-6100 Phone Aonms 4-6277 Since 1875 HIGH SCHOOL CARL PETERSEN AND SON Diamonds, Watches and Silverware Specialists in Repairing of Timepieces Manufacturing of Platinum and Gold Jewelry 2647 Conn. Ave., N.W. 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Largest Metropolitan Washington Dealer Compliments ot SECTION 122-8 1 -if l- ........... - -:-:-:-:-.-:'.5-:-:-:-:::,:1:::g:5:g:::-' 'f-:5-:,:::::::::.:::1:g.,:,::: X - f2i1i11 'I E2'2E1E2?if:1 ':1:1:1:2-' '-'-25:2 gi 1 , W-' tr ui VE 'V :f3:::3:3::::f:f I LHIHL ggi 2 r Q , . 5:2:2i:2:4Q:1 ' A 55: is if A f , t 2:2135 iz,-I fiihi. l'i 21533 1 i ' ffl? .r 'i5 i' 'i 'Iii 5252: 2 1 ' 1 , . , Sri ., :5:E: 1 if lax ll Liz: get A :A:'5 A 1 f wnrlliif , A WH EN IN RUM E, ttt: :.: tttfttttt zszs PERPETUAUS CUSTOMERS DO AS THE RGMANS Do, i with one important exception . . .. THEY SAVE LIKE AMERICANS, giving thrifty thought to the future, even while living among the grandeurs of the past. Regularly, these wise Washingtonians-in-Italy send their savings back to Perpetual. Like all of our nearly one hundred thousand savers, they know that no matter how far their money has to travel, it's safe and secure in America's outstanding Savings and Loan. , i WASHINGTON: 11th 8. E Streets N.W. ANACOSTIAI 1340 Good Hope Road , SV A BETHESDA-CHEVY CHASE: , 7401 Wisconsin Avenue PRINCE GEORGES: 7118 Marlboro Pike SILVER SPRING: Georgia Avenue and Cameron Street WI: One of the Nation's Great Thrift Institutions PERPETUAL , e,,u,,.. if HU'1Q:,1xsAa?9efa!9T'0N 'A PERPETUAL'S FAMILY OF SAVERS EXTENDS AROUND THE WORLD Congratulations Io the Class of '58 A.. ii TrIFWF'SFZZ sH . CHs REALTORS SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL SALES AND RENTALS FOR MORE THAN 50 YEARS UPTOWN OFFICE 5000 Connecticut Ave. - KEllogg 7-1800 Plumbing Heating Amberger and Wohlfarth, Inc. 4701 41ST STREET, N. W. Just off Wisconsin Ave. WO. 6-6161 Automatic Gas Water Heaters Bathroom Remodeling Bryant Gas House Heating Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges Automatic Washers and Dryers Standard Sink and Cabinet Installations APEX HARDWARE CO. 4820 Yuma Streei, N.W. Washington 16, D. C. WOodIey 6-2633 WESLEY HEIGHTS PHARMACY Prescriptions Called For and Delivered WO. 6-6200 45th of Nebraska Avenue, N.W. HENRY ALT Florist GEORGETOWN 1510 Wisconsin Ave. Du. 7-1126 PACE COURSES ACCOUNTANCY AND FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION COURSES Leading to B.C.S. and M.C.S. Degrees C.P.A. Preparation Co-educational Day and Evening Classes Send for 49fl1 Year Book BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY 1100-16th Street at L Washington, D. C. Phone Rlfpublic 7-2262 PASTERNAK Ouffiffers Io genflewomen since 1903 1219 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. WASHINGTON 6, D. C. Complimenfs of FRANKLIN SIMON 4250 Connecticut Ave., N.W. WASHINGTON 8, D. C. Phone WO. 6-0025 WISCONSIN DRUG CENTER Free Fasl Delivery Charge Accounis lnvifecl 3226 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Phone: WOodley 6-104-5 Est. 1929 CHEVY CHASE PAINT 81 HARDWARE CO. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass, Hardware and Kitchen Utensils 5608 CONNECTICUT AVENUE CHEVY CHASE 15, D. C. BAKER'S PHOTO SUPPLY, INC. Compleie Phofo Supply Heaclquarfers 4611 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. EM 2-9100 GENERAL ELECTRONICS INCORPORATED 4513 WISCONSIN AVENUE, N.W. WASHINGTON 16, D. c. RADIOS SALES TELEVISION SERVICE APPLIANCES EXPORTERS Elecfrical Appliance Service Elecfriccl Wiring Television Service . EMERSON 2-8300 Kelaey gloridi DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS OF WOODROW WILSON 2317 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. FEderaI 3-5707 oma Red iaurani Wasl1ington's Finest ITALIAN AND AMERICAN RESTAURANT PRIVATE DINING ROOMS for Banquets, Birthdays, Business Meetings 3419 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. EMerson 3-6611 Compliments ot DREISEN 81 FREEDMAN 8641 CoIesviIIe Road Silver Spring, MaryIancI BURR N. JOHNSON JR. 84 CO. REALTORS 4232 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. EMerson 3-8777 McLEAN DRUGS FREE DELIVERY NOTARY PUBLIC 4231 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. WOodIey 6-6424 Compliments of KOPY KAT STORES ROBERT 81 THOMAS HAIRSTYLISTS 3301 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. WOodIey 6-5246 Compliments of CONNECTICUT PHARMACY 4451-59 Connecticut Ave. RHODE ISLAND CLEANERS Specialists in Fine Dry Cleaning Cocktail Dresses Evening Gowns Fancy Party Clothes Same Management Since 1933 4235 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. EMerson 3-4652 Style sALoN or BEAUTY EXPERT STYLISTS AND COMPLETE SERVICE Hours: 9 - 5:30 5025 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. WOodley HOPE CHEST HOUSE 6-2624 Come ln And Brouse And Receive Your Free Gift WO. 6-4902 sALx-:s - SERVICE - TERMS DISTRICT ELECTRIC COT. 4936 Wisconsin Avenue Washington 16, D. C. FINE THINGS FOR YOUR FUTURE Fine Arts-Sterline Silver-Fine Arts-Fine China Fine Arts-Fine Crystal FOR FLAT TOPS IT'S CATHEDRAL MANSION BARBERSHOP 3000 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. Milton H. Pitts-Proprietor HO. 2-4300 Guaranteed Permanent Patterns FRANK MIRTH ASSOCIATES 2304 Calvert St., N.W. Washington 8, D. C. DU 7-4800 Come in and Browse Compliments ot Section 214-8 Anne Ambler Susan Bailey John Bauersfeld Susan Bernstein John Bomberger Alice Borkin Brian Bowers Charles Casady Cathy Casazza Lorie Chermak Carolyne Dugan Elaine Foley Spencer Folsom Beverly Foster Carolyn Foust Clarence Frye Iris Ginsburg Marcia Greenberg Willie Harris Harlan Hadley Gary Litchfield Trudy Lutz Ben Mercado Maria Milan Bill Oliver Justin O'Neill Gloria Pasternak Jean Schade Tony Seibert Beverly Smith Steve Sugar Steve Sziarto .loan Taylor Bill Wooster Compliments of FRIENDSHIP PHARMACY Wisconsin Avenue 8. lngomar Compliments of SECTION 318-6 FORT RENO FLORIST 4930 Wisconsin Avenue Specializing in Section Teacher Corsages and Complete Weddings MISS KIMBALL Free Delivery EM. 3-1150 I RAY WALTERS Excellent Food CAFE BURGUNDY, INC. TABLE D'l'IOTE DINNERS Luncheons - Cocktails 5031 Connecticut Ave., N.W. Washington, D. C. , l EMerson 2-7045 When you're in the mood l For wonderful food Head for the s Hot Shoppes EMerson 3-9842 EMerson 3-9792 As near as your appetite MARTINI'S BARBER SHOP BARBERS or DISTINCTION Air Conditioned Food For The Whole Family 3711 Newark St., N.W. Parking Facilities I 4449 Conn. Ave. Washington, D. C. 5 To the graduating seniors: The American University extends its congratulations. We invite you to visit our campus. If we can be of assistance to you it will be a pleasure. ,.t- . 'yfg '!uv1 . 151:32-::'.' r . T M-1xe1'Q x:3?wt.'tv-ff'-.-1 - L ,. f ,. - .. - 'Lv -1 ' J an ,u44,,..,.,.5,-4-4, L. .2 A. .' ...Mm-ff3-N,,g.,.L-41.411 A H Q. ,,.. 5 .. I ,ul le 'J r Zx:i7'r1f7'f ,1'fg'gI - 1- j -- - 1.4 mxr 1 w-1.11. ...Q-.H '..,. ,-.rf-'N f. k ' ,. M,S:.,vg.,,.v,,N. ,cMw:, W. ,,- fl Q, .,, ,.,.,,. .. ip, .. 1 7,N3y- kg' amxs 1 ' f i.:Zf-g.. -..j52ags f -' -.534 4: .. - 2 7-'-,.-w -- :avr m. ' 'an ., sy' '- , . 'L .L, x f.,x-0... 4' 4 1' .. ..fffze-5 , . . -v V- J A m ail ., 'fig - . I, .1 27 1ffi'.'1l'f's?f1 47m'5l' Z , , , 4 . u.L 7137281 '35- ' , V-+V ' - wir ln - K i..-I ' '51I 4,5 B .Q -2, . Q 1-3',V' -,gn-N :1..,,.:.-..-..-.......- ,g-3,+.,s:,-5 , ,i I'-' .fZg2'Y1Iff ,' ., T.,.,WZS'4Y' - wmv ' ,4 . V t IZ., 6 I H .g 'I tT if,:.,'.j, I .. - M A yfgrv ,, f' f.vs ' ,'1'v,. 1' . ' T --,I.,.-'1 .-1:5 gf' '-H '- .'t.i? , ed' +,.L7iyj,' ,MV ,, - 'T -,fn 15,51-',., 1.4. .f I L Q, A ' ,Y I 1. - At, .Ji - 1 ' ' H, t 1 .. A -f ',.... qIf'P -mf , N1 - I , ' -- X-M '7 . u-Ls' Q'- Q - ,as .- -- , ,. -14, -:f - YT'-J: .. JP- 'Q-'r .,.,. . ...,, jylfylga 'znliuwmwfggzdmh . A '-!......w,..f.. .A V- 4 V 4 . , , - -' ' VESZFBYM M' .., .5 h ' hrnf lpig Y u -E: . 1 1 , , For a catalog or further information, write or visit The Office of Admissions THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Washington 16, D. C. WO 6-6803 - SUMMER COURSES - Typing For Teens lSilver Spring location onlyj 8 or 10 week Accelerated Shorthand Course The GARDNER SCHOOL or BUSINESS, INC. 4 LOCATIONS: ' Cameron Street, Silver Spring-.IUniper 7-9052 ' Wisconsin Avenue, Bethesda ' New Hampshire Avenue, Langley Park ' Rockville Shorthand Courses Begin .June 16, 23, 81 July 7 Typing Courses Begin June 18, July 7 8I 28 SIGN UP NOW FAN AND BILL'S FAMOUS PLANK STEAK HOUSE 1132 Connecticut Avenue REpublic 7-9856 JOSEPHINE'S SALON OF BEAUTY 20'M: Discount to all students Monday through Friday 3713 Newark Street, N.W. WOodley 6-5129 CASUAL CORNER SIMPLY WONDERFUL SPORTSWEAR 1009 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. 3413 Connecticut Avenue, N.W. O Q99 'Wvcs UUA HI Serving Washington For More Than 20 Years 5020 Wisconsin Avenue, N. W. Telephone: WOodley 6-3231 MR. KUPKA, you're really tops in our book, and we envy the sections who are lucky enough to have you in the coming years. SECTION 321-8 Sincerely, Ted Alexander Martin Aronstein Mary Lou Bahlman Bill Bowie Mike Boyd Jean Bullion Lindsay Cowall Wayne Crabill Jackie Davis Elaine Early Don Edington Belle Joyce Eichner Charles Fogarty Billie Greller Sidney Griffith Roxanne Hamilton Ben Hotheimer Barbara .latte Jim Krick Sylvia Lambert Bob Lynn Linda Miedzinski Douglas Miller Judy Pierson Mike Perper Jill Reed Stephanie Richardson Steve Sanders Bill Sechler Joyce Stichman Sarah Sweet Nancy Tash BELMONT RADIO AND TV SERVICE 2414 14th Street, N.W. NOrth 7-3111 WASHINGTON 9, D. C. SPORTING GOODS AND TROPHIES ARENA SPORT SHOP, INC. 2336 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W. FEderal 3-5100 C OMPLIMENTS GF D. R. G. Anne Ambler Adrienne Ames Coralyn Ashby Toni House Carolyn Johnson Ardra Johnston Ruth Magnuson BLUEPRINTS ' OZALID PRINTS ' PHOTOSTATS 2- 'Tiff' l Y V ,g J-to U I Slide Rules ' Favorite Drawing Sets y Anile-1211, H02 'Duwhtn annum: sumuss - masts' :mums rms aunumou msnus spwlvl S-LAALMI5 OR FOR COLLEGE NEEDS. ., . Marsha Baker Florence Marshall Terry Baker Patricia Matchett Carolyn Beal Ginger McRae Nicki Berkakos Bobbie Jane Miles Hampden l-Une: Bethesda, Alice Brooks Bonnie Neal OL 6-8800 Ellen Carpenter Gail Owings Lawrence Chermak Betty Price Kay Coakley Mary Jo Pyles Anne Crain Margie Rollins 8K linda Denhvfef -loell Shvw 4201 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W. Priscilla Derrick Martha Sigmond Joanne Fitzgerald Carol Starr EMerSOn Dickie Fowler Joan Sylvester Linda Hawley Janie Taylor Betty Henderson Libby Williamson S1ephcnieIHiX5on SCTMU Q'Vi '0U' Late Models -- Portables or Standards S H ' uscm otermcm G ene oung W 54 per month S11 for 3 months To Rent or Purchase Call Mr. Ricks at WOodley 6-5224 LW' J -l N' 1 V Q, V ll- 'Qlivvp T57 ug .nu u A fd I 'J - O O --'fi N m1 1ore . u A -E W 1 - N P 1 ' T ,kb 6 'X Egg, time est ' 7 ' gf? Ni N 1 i - 1, ta lan 3'2 -M , f f f cl 111 wif . 2' 1 . ' .- .. fi' lf I 1' A OO 1 . - XHLIDS' If 'A - fi... -... -..-....3.J 19TH G U S I rf ITALIAN RESTAURANTS y Q M STS., N.W. FIFTH 451 MORSE STS., N.E. IIN THE FLORIDA AVE. MARKET1 JACK MORTON PRODUCTIONS 1025 Connecticut Avenue, N. W. NAtional 8-4273 Washington 6, D. C. Also New York, Chicago, Dallas Miami, and Beverly Hills TYPEWRITERS-ADDING MACHINES- DUPLICATORS Sales-Service-Rentals Student Discounts-Student Instructions Foregin 8: Engineering Keyboards C. F. M. Corporation 5415 Georgia Avenue, N.W. lat Kennedyl Call Day or Night RAndolph 3-0851 BRIGGS ICE CREAM llllnss' .fsfsfsea . - -1 1- -1 N LUdlow 1-4100 Compliments of THE WOODROW WILSON 1958 Eclitors: Business Manager: Anne Ambler Belle Joyce Eichner Joan Goodman Gerald Kossow, Assistant Emily Golclblatt Nancy Goodman Jane Goldsmith, Assistant Advertising Manager: Stuart Silverstone Sales Manager: Joyce Stichman Typists: Susan Bernstein Estelle Luber TON STUDIO The Home of Finer Porfraifs INDIVIDUAL STYLING Call NA. 8-3640 1327 F Street, N.W. Opposile Capitol Thecnre About Woodrow Wilson, . . The text has been set in Linotype Garamond, with display heads in Bodoni Bold. The Paper is Lustro Enamel, manufactured by the S. D. Warren Company of Boston. The book has been printed and bound, with great care and considerable pleasure, by GARAMOND PRESS BALTIMORE get E? 1958 My My , 4 H , , ,A gfgifigffkfffiyf M 4 My ffjilwf if W if P ,W MFMWQJWQ W M V ffy 7 C X2 ,Q ' +V M52 Wie QM WWW J Q Wgijfbw Mi , ' MWMW if MM fifjqf NU! QZWW 5 5 W ' W